Overloading is defining functions that have similar
signatures, yet have different parameters.
Overriding is only pertinent to derived classes,
where the parent class has defined a method and the derived class wishes to
override that function.
Overriding
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Overloading
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Methods name and
signatures must be same.
|
Having same method
name with different
Signatures. |
Overriding is the
concept of runtime polymorphism
|
Overloading is the
concept of compile time polymorphism
|
When a function of
base class is re-defined in the derived class called as Overriding
|
Two functions having
same name and return type, but with different type and/or number of arguments
is called as Overloading
|
It needs inheritance.
|
It doesn't need
inheritance.
|
Method should have
same data type.
|
Method can have
different data types
|
Method should be
public.
|
Method can be
different access specifies
|
Overriding
public class MyBaseClass
{
public virtual void MyMethod()
{
Console.Write("My BaseClass
Method");
}
}
public class MyDerivedClass : MyBaseClass
{
public override void MyMethod()
{
Console.Write("My
DerivedClass Method");
}
}
|
Overloading
int add(int a, int b)
int add(float a , float b)
|
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