🚀 go-pugleaf

Instead, if you want the second class to always have a copy, you could just
pass the string in as another parameter to the constructor and have the second
class have its own member variable.

John

Conrad Hoesle-Kienzlen wrote:

> Tucker,
> if those two classes are in the same package, then all you need is a public
> setter/getter method in the class that contains the string:
>
>   public string getMyString() {
>     return mystring;
>   }
>
>   public void setMyString(String s) {
>     mystring=s;
>   }
>
> If that class is called "Sup", then the other class would access it by:
>
>   Sup.setMyString("that ole string should go down well");
>
> or:
>   String needed = Sup.getMyString();
>
> ...Conrad
>
> Tucker Bradford wrote:
>
> > I have two classes in the same project. I have a String in one class
> > (Sup), and would like to pass the value of the string to the other class
> > how do I do this.
> > bez@together.net
> > Thanks
> > -Tucker