Passing array-object

[Michael Isaksson]

Hello!

I want to know how to passing an array-object from a function..

I have a class called brickCollection , in this class i have a function
called getBricks() which a JFrame object should use to paint the bricks that
the brickCollection holds.


I tried with this, but it didn't work.

public brick[] getBricks()
{
return brick[];
}

Hope someone could help!

Regards,

Michael

[Joshua]

Re: Passing array-object

On Thu, 03 Aug 2006 18:13:14 +0000, Michael Isaksson wrote:

Hello!
>
I want to know how to passing an array-object from a function..
>
I have a class called brickCollection , in this class i have a function
called getBricks() which a JFrame object should use to paint the bricks that
the brickCollection holds.
>
>
I tried with this, but it didn't work.
>
public brick[] getBricks()
{
return brick[];
}
>
Hope someone could help!
>
Regards,
>
Michael

This should work:

public class brickCollection {
private brick[] bricks;
// Other variables, methods, and whatnot
public brick[] getBricks() {
return bricks;
}
}

(In public API's, though, this isn't a very good practice to follow
generally, but thats beside the point...)

[Michael Isaksson]

Re: Passing array-object

Nice! Thank you!

//Michael
"Joshua" <Pidgeot18@gmai l.comwrote in message
news:pan.2006.0 8.03.19.54.16.5 27730@gmail.com ...

On Thu, 03 Aug 2006 18:13:14 +0000, Michael Isaksson wrote:
>

>Hello!
>>
>I want to know how to passing an array-object from a function..
>>
>I have a class called brickCollection , in this class i have a function
>called getBricks() which a JFrame object should use to paint the bricks
>that
>the brickCollection holds.
>>
>>
>I tried with this, but it didn't work.
>>
>public brick[] getBricks()
>{
> return brick[];
>}
>>
>Hope someone could help!
>>
>Regards,
>>
>Michael

>
This should work:
>
public class brickCollection {
private brick[] bricks;
// Other variables, methods, and whatnot
public brick[] getBricks() {
return bricks;
}
}
>
(In public API's, though, this isn't a very good practice to follow
generally, but thats beside the point...)