Difference between revisions of "Using For Next on your own class"
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When doing Object Orientated programming in VB (Yeah, you can stop laughing now :o), it is normally useful to be able to use the For Next construct on your own collection classes. | When doing Object Orientated programming in VB (Yeah, you can stop laughing now :o), it is normally useful to be able to use the For Next construct on your own collection classes. | ||
Revision as of 22:36, 20 May 2006
This article is based on Visual Basic 6. Find other Visual Basic 6 articles. |
When doing Object Orientated programming in VB (Yeah, you can stop laughing now :o), it is normally useful to be able to use the For Next construct on your own collection classes.
Normally this is used when wrapping a collection in type specific code. The following snippet exposes the NewEnum method of the wrapped collection:
Public Property Get NewEnum() As IUnknown Set NewEnum = PrivateCollection.[_NewEnum] End Property
Unfortunately, this will not work on its own, and you need to go into Procedure attributes (on the tools menu) and set the Procedure ID to -4. Optionally, you can also set it to be hidden.