Defender methods and reabstraction

[Rémi Forax]

  Le 02/12/2010 14:12, Collin Fagan a écrit :
> />
> > // maybe
> > interface B extends A {
> >       @Override
> >       void m() default super.m;  // or A.super.m
> > }
>
> You need that if you override the method to add doc comment./
>
> You would also need to do this if you wanted to change or remove the 
> annotations that apply to a method.
> /
> /interface A {
> /@XMElement/
>        void m() default Stuff.foo;
>  }
>
> interface B extends A {
>        @XMLTransient
>        @Override
>        void m() default super.m;  // or A.super.m
>  }
>
> or
> interface B extends A {
>        @Override
>        void m() default super.m;  // or A.super.m
>  }
>
> Collin

Hi Collin,
by default you don't inherits from annotation of an overriden method.
Annotation inheritance only happens between types.

Rémi