From: nicol on 20 May 2010 02:36 using System; class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { your_number a = new your_number(); a.sides = Int32.Parse(Console.ReadLine()); } } public interface number { //public int side; int sides { set; get; } } public class your_number : number { public int sides { set { sides = value; Console.WriteLine(sides); } get { return sides; } } }
From: vanderghast on 20 May 2010 11:54 Sounds fishy, but it is about the properties, not about the interface, you probably miss the variable which has to hold the data. The property itself is just a kind of label to exchange information, not a container. Try the following three modifications: public class your_number : number { int m_sides; // <------------ public int sides { set { m_sides = value; // <------------- Console.WriteLine(sides); } get { return m_sides; // <-------------- } } } I have not tested if you code compile, but with public int sides set { sides = value } that sounds a little bit recursive (if it compiles). You are telling the computer what to do when your code use sides = something but your code does exactly the same, so it call your code, calling your code, over and over, not even reaching the line where you impose to write something in the console window. With the proposed modification, the value send is stored locally, rather than trying to call the set definition of the property sides again. Vanderghast, Access MVP "nicol" <nicol.young20(a)gmail.com> wrote in message news:3f07fb75-6592-4353-b18a-baf9602fb893(a)v29g2000prb.googlegroups.com... > using System; > > class Program > { > static void Main(string[] args) > { > your_number a = new your_number(); > a.sides = Int32.Parse(Console.ReadLine()); > } > } > public interface number > { > //public int side; > int sides > { > set; > get; > } > } > public class your_number : number > { > public int sides > { > set > { > sides = value; > Console.WriteLine(sides); > } > get > { > return sides; > } > } > } > > >
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