> If I want multiple inheirtance, then I'll need the following setup
> 1. objectclassB inherits from objectclassA
> 2. objectclassC inheirts from objectclassB
>> No, it doesn't work. Superior classes can only inherit from top.
Um... That's strange, because I'm able to do that.
Maybe my description is not clear?
If I have the following schema setup
1. objectClassA with attribute1 inherits from top
2. objectClassB with attribute2 inherits from objectClassA
3. objectClassC with attribute3 inherits from objectClassB
then I can achieve multiple schema object class inheritance.
objectClassC will contains attribute1, attribute2 and attribute3.
objectClassA is my superior class who inherits from top.
Am I correct?
Thanks,
David Chu
On 7/12/06, Mike Jackson <mj@xxxxxx> wrote:
Chun Tat David Chu wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I think I got the answer, but I would like to confirm that if I'm correct.
>
> At any given time, a single object class can only inherit from one and
> only one object class (no multiple inheritance).
>
> For example, if I have 3 object classes
> 1. objectclassA with attribute1
> 2. objectclassB with attribute2
> 3. objectclassC with attribute3
> Then objectclassC can only either inherit from objectclassA or objectclassB.
Correct.
> If I want multiple inheirtance, then I'll need the following setup
> 1. objectclassB inherits from objectclassA
> 2. objectclassC inheirts from objectclassB
No, it doesn't work. Superior classes can only inherit from top.
Mike
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