Public attributes Private attributes Instance attributes Static attributes Public methods Private methods Constructor method Static constructor Protected components Polymorphism
Public attributesPublic attributes are defined in the PUBLIC section and can be viewed and changed from outside the class. There is direct access to public attributes. As a general rule, as few public attributes should be defined as possible. PUBLIC SECTION. DATA: Counter type i. Private attributesPrivate attributes are defined in the PRIVATE section. The can only be viewes and changed from within the class. There is no direct access from outside the class. PRIVATE SECTION. DATA: name(25) TYPE c, planetype LIKE saplane-planetyp, Instance attributesThere exist one instance attribute for each instance of the class, thus they exist seperately for each object. Instance attributes are declared with the DATA keyword. Static attributesStatic attributes exist only once for each class. The data are the same for all instances of the class, and can be used e.g. for instance counters. Static attributes are defined with the keyword CLASS-DATA. PRIVATE SECTION.
CLASS-DATA: counter type i, Public methodsCan called from outside the class PUBLIC SECTION.
METHODS: set_attributes IMPORTING p_name(25) TYPE c,
p_planetype LIKE saplane-planetyp,
Private methodsCan only be called from inside the class. They are placed in the PRIVATE section of the class. Constructor methodImplicitly, each class has an instance constructor method with the reserved name constructor and a static constructor method with the reserved name class_constructor. The instance constructor is executed each time you create an object (instance) with the CREATE OBJECT statement, while the class constructor is executed exactly once before you first access a class. The constructors are always present. However, to implement a constructor you must declare it explicitly with the METHODS or CLASS-METHODS statements. An instance constructor can have IMPORTING parameters and exceptions. You must pass all non-optional parameters when creating an object. Static constructors have no parameters. Static constructorThe static constructor is always called CLASS_CONSTRUCTER, and is called autmatically before the clas is first accessed, that is before any of the following actions are executed: - Creating an instance using CREATE_OBJECT
- Adressing a static attribute using <classname>-><attrbute>
- Calling a ststic attribute using CALL METHOD
- Registering a static event handler
- Registering an evetm handler method for a static event
The static constructor cannot be called explicitly. Protected componentsWhen we are talking subclassing and enheritance there is one more component than Public and Private, the Protected component. Protected components can be used by the superclass and all of the subclasses. Note that Subclasses cannot access Private components. PolymorphismPolymorphism: When the same method is implemented differently in different classes. This can be done using enheritance, by redefining a method from the superclass in subclasses and implement it differently.
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