Description Dominic Chambers 2011-07-01 06:47:18 EDT

Build Identifier: 20110505-1223

If you extend a class (using either @extend or proper javascript inheritance) you automatically pick up the methods in instances of the sub-class, and those instances inherit the type annotations defined for the super class.

If you override one of the extended methods however, you lose all the type information. A sub-method could in theory change the contract of a particular method (though this breaks Liskov's substitution principle and prevents a polymorphic handling of the type) by defining different annotations for the method, but this is not being done here, and the extended method contains no annotations whatsoever.


Reproducible: Always

Steps to Reproduce:
1. Open the provided test case file in Eclipse.
2. Try to get Content Assist for oSubClass.getX() and oSubClass.getY()
3. You will notice that you only get the correct type information for getX()