I haven't found an explicit LRM saying if class properties can be initialized but LRM uses examples like: class A ; integer j = 5; endclass Is it allowed somwhere in LRM or this is just a mistake? IMHO allowing such code is problematic. Other mature languages like ie C++ do not allowed such initialization. In fact 'j' is dynamic doesn't exist at the moment when it is initialized - because of that the contructor is proper place for variable initializations. 'j is created when object is created by constructor. Initialization is a reason why the constructor was introduced into the language. Allowing class properties to be initialized iallows not only such simple examples as above but also more complicated cases where we initialize non existing variable with other non existing varialbe: class A ; int i = 5; int j = i; A a = this; endclass All above is not neat coding sample - why LRM does not explicitly forbids such codes. DANiel -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Fri Jan 18 12:56:34 2008
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