Hi,
In C#, the compiler will complain is we override a class with the wrong Access Modifier for the method we are overriding. it seems not that important in C++. I guess you could decide to change the access modifier for a method maybe? I can’t see when this can be a good idea though…
In the lecture i’m at, we can see in the header file:
private:
virtual void BeginPlay() override;
I don’t really understand how this works. BeginPlay() must be called from the UEngine, so it cannot be private?
Also, Ben often puts the virtual keyword in a private override. My understanding is that a private method cannot be overriden? Shouldn’t that be in the protected section instead?
I hope there a lecture that delve deeper on that topic.