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This question already has an answer here:
How to get around the lack of abstract fields in Java?
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I have a Button baseclass in Java and several types of button subclasses that inherit from this class.
The Button baseclass looks like this:
public abstract class BaseButton extends AppCompatButton{
private ButtonStatus buttonStatus = ButtonStatus.OFF;
private Image onIcon;
private Image offIcon;
public void toggleButton(){
if(this.buttonStatus == ButtonStatus.ON){
this.buttonStatus = ButtonStatus.OFF;
setBackgroundResource(offIcon);
}else if(this.buttonStatus == ButtonStatus.OFF){
this.buttonStatus = ButtonStatus.ON;
setBackgroundResource(onIcon);
}
}
}
I want each Button subclass to be able to call the toggleButton() method, but each of them have a different onIcon and offIcon field. Since I am using these fields in the superclass, I need to have them declared there as well, and they are both instantiated to null.
So whenever I call the toggleButton() method from a subclass, the null values are used from the superclass. However, I would like to implement this method in the superclass (to avoid code duplication), but still use the subclasses fields.
How can I achieve this?

pass both icons as parameter to the superclass:
public abstract class BaseButton extends AppCompatButton{
private ButtonStatus buttonStatus = ButtonStatus.OFF;
private Image onIcon;
private Image offIcon;
public BaseButton (Image onIcon, Image offIcon){
this.onIcon = onIcon;
this.offIcon = offIcon;
}
public void toggleButton(){
// ...
and in the Subclass
public class SubButton extends BaseButton {
public SubButton () {
super(IconSet.SUB_BUTTON_ICON_ON,IconSet.SUB_BUTTON_ICON_OFF);
}
// more code