4 ms·
And that's the problem.
by someone_here 16y ago
And that's the problem.
- Tichy 16y agoWhy? It conveys a piece of information. Would you feel better about it if instead of writing "private" in front of it, I would write a comment "it is probably a bad idea to use this method in your own code"? What would be the gain - it is simply more verbose?
- uxp 16y agoThere is no reason to use a private/protected method. If the library/class you are using doesn't fulfill the qualifications you want, expand the library, not the code that uses the library.