Considering this trait 'Person' and this class 'PersonImpl':
trait Person {
def name: String
def surname: String
def married: Boolean
def married_=(state: Boolean): Unit
override def toString(): String = name + " " + surname + " " + married
}
class PersonImpl(override val name: String,
override val surname: String,
override var married: Boolean) extends Person
Using REPL (scala from command line, just open a terminal and type scala) I create the trait and the class. I have the following messages: -defined Trait Person -defined class PersonImpl
Then, still from the command line, I type:
I can clearly see that my person has been created and the var field married has been changed from false to true. Allright. Now I am repeating the same process just with another class and another trait:
trait Element {
def x: Int
def y: Int
def width: Int
def height: Int
def x_:(i:Int):Unit
def y_:(i:Int):Unit
override def toString(): String = x + " " + y + " " + width + " " + height
}
class GameElement(override var x: Int,override var y: Int,override val width: Int,override val height: Int) extends Element
As soon as I type the class into the command line I run into the error: 'variable x overrides nothing'
How can this be possible?
That's not the recommended way to do this in Scala - look into using case classes instead.
but to answer your q you should have def x_:(i:Int):Unit
changed to def x_=(i:Int):Unit
same for y