Closed reid-spencer closed 3 months ago
It is possible to use an outlet reference where the referent is not an outlet. For example, using this:
send event ProductActivated to outlet ProductEventsSource
instead of this:
send event ProductActivated to outlet ProductEventsSource.Events
The former should produce a validation error, while the latter should not, when the definition is:
source ProductEventsSource is { outlet Events is type ProductEvent }
It turns out this was caused by using an old version of the riddlc compiler.
It is possible to use an outlet reference where the referent is not an outlet. For example, using this:
instead of this:
The former should produce a validation error, while the latter should not, when the definition is: