Closed nickfargo closed 12 years ago
If the current object.state() is virtual, then
object.state()
object.state().match( object.state().toString() )
returns the real object.state().protostate(), whereas it should return the extant virtual state. The same should hold for any virtual superstates as well.
object.state().protostate()
96555041854f5207b71ab2822ba92d27e95d60e2
If the current
object.state()
is virtual, thenreturns the real
object.state().protostate()
, whereas it should return the extant virtual state. The same should hold for any virtual superstates as well.