Inheritance/Single: Difference between revisions

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m {{out}}
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buddy.kill()
print "Felix has",felix.lives, "lives, ","Buddy is %salive!"%("" if buddy.alive else "not ")</lang>
{{out}}
Output:<pre>
Felix has 6 lives, Buddy is not alive!
</pre>
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print ["Lab says:" Lab/says]</lang>
 
{{out}}
Output:
 
<pre>Cat has 4 legs.
Lab says: Woof!</pre>
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end</lang>
 
{{out}}
Output
<pre>new subclass of Animal: Dog
new subclass of Dog: Lab
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=={{header|Scala}}==
Scala has both classes and traits. Classes can only be singly inherited, but both
can inherit a trait multiple times. This inheritance can be declared at the point
This inheritance can be declared at the point
of instantiation as well, precluding the need to declare a trait or class for the
sole purpose of combining traits. For the simple inheritance chain of this task,
For the simple inheritance chain of this task,
any (or all) of the <code>class</code> keywords below can be replaced with <code>trait</code>
 
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@(end)</lang>
 
{{out}} Test:
 
<pre>$ txr dog-cat.txr
arg="x"</pre>
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L(Class(Collie),Class(Dog),Class(Animal))
</pre>