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MSIL
class Program
    {
        interface math
        {
            void odd();
            void even();
        }
        class test : math
        {
            void math.odd()
            {
Console.WriteLine("number is odd");
            }
            void math.even()
            {
Console.WriteLine("number is odd");
            }
         public void sort(math ob)
            {
                Console.WriteLine("enter number");
                int n = Convert.ToInt32(Console.ReadLine());
                if( n%2==0)
                Console.WriteLine("number is even");
                else
                Console.WriteLine("number is odd");
            }
        }
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            math ob = new test();
            test ob1=new test();
            ob1.sort(ob);

            Console.ReadKey();
        }
    }

i have just used a simple example of even odd function to check interface implementation.Is this way of implementing the interface correct?? as the methods declared in interface didnt have any implementation could this have been done without the interface??
Posted
Updated 10-Mar-10 20:06pm
v2

1 solution

<<is this="" way="" of="" implementing="" the="" interface="" correct??

yes,="" is="" correct.="" such="" implementation="" means="" that="" method="" are="" private="" and="" you="" can't="" get="" access="" out="" class,="" only="" throught="" interface.="" for="" example:

<pre="">
test t = new test();
test.odd(); //-compilation error

(test as math).odd(); //OK
 
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