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Hello, I was looking through the textbook and I noticed that when a class implements an interface, we will draw a dashed arrow from the class to the interface. When an interface implements another interface, we use a solid arrow instead. May I know the reasoning behind the distinction?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
What about question A24 of mock paper part 1? BarA and BarB are not indicated as interfaces, yet the lines connecting these two bars to Bar is a solid line.
What about question A24 of mock paper part 1? BarA and BarB are not indicated as interfaces, yet the lines connecting these two bars to Bar is a solid line.
That's an error in the question. It should be like this:
Hello, I was looking through the textbook and I noticed that when a class implements an interface, we will draw a dashed arrow from the class to the interface. When an interface implements another interface, we use a solid arrow instead. May I know the reasoning behind the distinction?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: