overriding

Well, I am doing something in which I want to disable all hard buttons of the device. Hard buttons like Power, Home, Volume up, Volume down, Search, Back. I have successfully overridden almost all buttons here except Power. So I just want you people to see and please share some ideas so that I get can away with it. I am getting the long press Power keyevent in onDispatchKeyEvent() , in the same way I want to catch the short click of the same. Moreover when pressing power I also tried to stop Screen off by getting the Broadcast of SCREEN_OFF and I succeeded in receiving it but I was not able to

I'm confused on how Overriding differs from Hiding in Java. Can anyone provide more details on how these differ? I read the Java Tutorial but the sample code still left me confused. To be more clear, I understand Overriding well. My issue is that I don't see that hiding is any different except for the fact that one is at the instance level while the other is at the class level. Looking at the Java tutorial code: public class Animal { public static void testClassMethod() { System.out.println("Class" + " method in Animal."); } public void testInstanceMethod() { System.out.println("Instance " + "

here is working java code class Cup { public String sayColor() { return "i have a color ."; } } class TCup extends Cup{ public String sayColor(){ System.out.println(super.getClass().getName()); return super.sayColor()+"color is tee green."; } } class MyTCup extends TCup { public String sayColor(){ System.out.println(super.getClass().getName()); return super.sayColor()+"but brushed to red now!"; } } class Test { public static void main(String[] args) { Cup c = new MyTCup(); System.out.print(c.sayColor()); } } and running the Test class prints MyTCup MyTCup i have a color .color is tee green.but

In PHP, what do you mean by function overloading and function overriding. and what is the difference between both of them? couldn't figure out what is the difference between them. Jacob Relkin Overloading is defining functions that have similar signatures, yet have different parameters. Overriding is only pertinent to derived classes, where the parent class has defined a method and the derived class wishes to override that method. In PHP, you can only overload methods using the magic method __call . An example of overriding : <?php class Foo { function myFoo() { return "Foo"; } } class Bar

I have a function, a() , that I want to override, but also have the original a() be performed in an order depending on the context. For example, sometimes when I'm generating a page I'll want to override like this: function a() { new_code(); original_a(); } and sometimes like this: function a() { original_a(); other_new_code(); } How do I get that original_a() from within the over-riding a() ? Is it even possible? Please don't suggest alternatives to over-riding in this way, I know of many. I'm asking about this way specifically. Matthew Crumley You could do something like this: var a =