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| antononcube | Question about private class methods: Is it true that a class trusts itself? I.e. a method of a class A can use private methods of A on any instance of A? (Not just self.) | 14:56 | |
| This might seem obvious, and it seems to be true, but, well, I want to be sure... 🙂 | 14:57 | ||
| lizmat | m: class A { method !b() { say "private" }; method c() { A.new!b } }; A.new.c | 15:05 | |
| camelia | private | ||
| lizmat | antononcube so: yes | ||
| antononcube | Ok. Thanks! | 15:08 | |
| Should it be mentioned in the documentation or it can deduced from Raku's core principles. | 15:09 | ||
| @lizmat Nice short demo example, BTW. | 15:10 | ||
| lizmat | in dispatch, a private method will be looked up in the private method table of the class's meta object | 15:11 | |
| the invocant is set to the class, so in that sense it follows out of Raku's core implementation | |||
| antononcube | Yeah, sounds good/right. | 15:13 | |
| holmdunc | I think Scala made that distinction possible ("private" vs "private this") | 15:18 | |
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