Instance variable - Revision history

CSGuy at 02:20, February 22, 2009

2009-02-22T02:20:37Z

Ed Poor: like variable

2008-12-21T12:08:22Z

like variable

Ed Poor: sub cat is redundant

2008-12-16T15:24:31Z

sub cat is redundant

Ed Poor: not math, wrong breed of cat

2008-12-16T15:23:26Z

not math, wrong breed of cat

CPalmer: cat-ching up almost done

2008-12-10T20:12:04Z

cat-ching up almost done

Ed Poor: New page: An '''instance variable''' is available only to one instance of a class. It is the object's own property. For example, a particular square may be 4 inches wide. Other squares may have diff...

2008-12-10T13:49:30Z

New page: An '''instance variable''' is available only to one instance of a class. It is the object's own property. For example, a particular square may be 4 inches wide. Other squares may have diff...

New page

An '''instance variable''' is available only to one instance of a class. It is the object's own property. For example, a particular square may be 4 inches wide. Other squares may have different widths.

A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 An '''instance variable''' is a [[variable]] which available only to one instance of a class. It is the object's own property. For example, a particular square may be 4 inches wide. Other squares may have different widths.
-A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.
+A class variable, by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.
 [[Category:Computer Programming]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-An '''instance variable''' is available only to one instance of a class. It is the object's own property. For example, a particular square may be 4 inches wide. Other squares may have different widths.
+An '''instance variable''' is a [[variable]] which available only to one instance of a class. It is the object's own property. For example, a particular square may be 4 inches wide. Other squares may have different widths.
 A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.
 [[Category:Computer Programming]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, December 16, 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.		A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.

−	~~[[Category:Software Engineering]]~~
	[[Category:Computer Programming]]		[[Category:Computer Programming]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, December 16, 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:

	A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.		A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.
−	[[Category:~~Mathematics~~]]	+
		+	[[Category:Software Engineering]]
		+	[[Category:Computer Programming]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:12, December 10, 2008
Line 2:		Line 2:

	A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.		A [[class variable]], by contrast, is available to all instances of a class. It is a property which is the same for all objects. For example, the interior angle of every square is 90 degrees, no matter how wide the square is.
		+	[[Category:Mathematics]]