Reputation:
Im a little stuck and after some searching i turn to you:
class StatusResponse
{
protected int _statusCode { get; set; }
protected string _statusMessage { get; set; }
public StatusResponse(string Response)
{
if (!String.IsNullOrEmpty(Response))
{
this._statusCode = int.Parse((Response.Split(' '))[0].Trim());
this._statusMessage = Response;
}
}
}
class GroupStatusResponse : StatusResponse
{
public int Count { get; private set; }
public int FirstArticle { get; private set; }
public int LastArticle { get; private set; }
public string Newsgroup { get; private set; }
public GroupStatusResponse(string Response) : base(Response)
{
string[] splitResponse = Response.Split(' ');
this.Count = int.Parse(splitResponse[1].Trim());
this.FirstArticle = int.Parse(splitResponse[2].Trim());
this.LastArticle = int.Parse(splitResponse[3].Trim());
this.Newsgroup = splitResponse[4].Trim();
}
Why cant i do this:
GroupStatusResponse resp = new GroupStatusResponse("211 1234 3000234 3002322 misc.test");
Console.Writeline(resp._statusCode);
Upvotes: 2
Views: 100
Reputation: 1558
It's because _statusCode is protected
. This means the field is inaccessible outside of the class.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 30912
using
Console.Writeline(resp._statusCode);
from outside the derived class is public, and not protected use.
However, you could add something like:
class GroupStatusResponse : StatusResponse
{
public int GetStatusCode()
{
return _statusCode;
}
}
which is completely valid use.
Moreover, if the scenario is that _statusCode should be allowed to read by anyone, but only the base class should be able to set it, you could change its definition to:
public string _statusMessage { get; private set; }
Upvotes: 2