src/InterfaceBuilder.js
function(prop, prefix) {
        if (prop.isAbstract()) {
            throw 'An interface may not contain abstract definitions. ' + prefix + ' ' + prop.getName() + ' is abstract in interface ' + definition.__interface__.name + '.';
        }
        if (prop.isFinal()) {
            throw 'An interface may not contain final definitions. ' + prefix + ' ' + prop.getName() + ' is final in interface ' + definition.__interface__.name + '.';
        }
    }
function(prop, prefix) {
        if (prop.isAbstract()) {
            throw 'An interface may not contain abstract definitions. ' + prefix + ' ' + prop.getName() + ' is abstract in interface ' + definition.__interface__.name + '.';
        }
        if (prop.isFinal()) {
            throw 'An interface may not contain final definitions. ' + prefix + ' ' + prop.getName() + ' is final in interface ' + definition.__interface__.name + '.';
        }
    }
function ( prop , prefix ) { if ( prop . isAbstract ( ) ) { throw 'An interface may not contain abstract definitions. ' + prefix + ' ' + prop . getName ( ) + ' is abstract in interface ' + definition . __interface__ . name + '.' ; } if ( prop . isFinal ( ) ) { throw 'An interface may not contain final definitions. ' + prefix + ' ' + prop . getName ( ) + ' is final in interface ' + definition . __interface__ . name + '.' ; } }
Properties and methods may ever be declared as abstract or final in an interface definition, because that wouldn't make any sense in this context.
Properties and methods may ever be declared as abstract or final in an interface definition because that wouldn t make any sense in this context .