Answer by supercat for What exception to throw when a property setter is not...
If the base class actually allows setting the name (as opposed to exposing an abstract setter which isn't guaranteed to work), derived classes should do so as well. If you want a hierarchy which...
View ArticleAnswer by bartosz.lipinski for What exception to throw when a property setter...
If you can you could try to move setter to constructor of the base class and make setter private. Or as Jon suggested create abstract base class / interface with getters that are supported in all...
View ArticleAnswer by Andrey for What exception to throw when a property setter is not...
It breaks Liskov Substitution Principle and that's why it is bad idea.
View ArticleAnswer by Carra for What exception to throw when a property setter is not...
Here I'd go for a NotImplementedException.
View ArticleAnswer by Petar Minchev for What exception to throw when a property setter is...
Throw NotSupportedException exception.Quote from the link:There are methods that are not supported in the base class, with the expectation that these methods will be implemented in the derived classes...
View ArticleWhat exception to throw when a property setter is not allowed?
I have a base class that has a virtual property:public virtual string Name { get; set; }then I have a derived class that overrides only the getter of the propertypublic override string Name{ get {...
View Article