My opinion is that it is not recursive, because it isn't calling the same function.
The real question is how would Blah() ever be called? I assume that the where the first Blah is, is abstract, and you have redefined the function in a child class. You can only create an instance of the child class, so I'm not sure the Blah() function would ever be called.
For example:
abstract class Foo{
public Foo();
abstract int Blah(){return ((Child)this).Blah();}
}
public class Child extends Foo {
public Child();
public int Blah(){return Blah();}
}
public class Junk {
public void main()
{
Foo temp = (Foo)(new Child());
temp.Blah();
}
}
If that were the case, I think only the child class would be
called, not the base class's implementation... |