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Class reference: Difference between revisions
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{{CatUp|Lua Help}} | {{CatUp|Lua Help}} | ||
The Roblox | The Legacy Roblox Wiki features an API Reference that documents all of the classes, data types, enumerations, functions, events, callbacks, and properties that can be used to create games on classic Roblox. | ||
* This page, the Class Reference, documents classes. Classes are core objects and services in Roblox's engine. Classes contain properties, methods, events and callbacks. | * This page, the Class Reference, documents classes. Classes are core objects and services in Roblox's engine. Classes contain properties, methods, events and callbacks. | ||
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==Structural Classes== | ==Structural Classes== | ||
[[Structural_Class|Structural Classes]], or "superclasses", are objects which can't be created or used with Instance.new in game, but are the basis for other objects to inherit properties, events, and methods. For example, {{ClassRefItem|Part}}, {{ClassRefItem|TrussPart}}, and {{ClassRefItem|WedgePart}} all inherit from the structural class {{ClassRefItem|BasePart}}. | [[Structural_Class|Structural Classes]], or "superclasses", are objects which can't be created or used with Instance.new in game, but are the basis for other objects to inherit properties, events, and methods. For example, {{ClassRefItem|Part}}, {{ClassRefItem|TrussPart}}, and {{ClassRefItem|WedgePart}}, all inherit from the structural class {{ClassRefItem|BasePart}}. | ||
Essentially, they're used for creating objects that are mostly similar, but slightly diverge, such as a Part and TrussPart. They both require the same properties and methods but their physical appearance and functionality diverge. | Essentially, they're used for creating objects that are mostly similar, but slightly diverge, such as a Part and TrussPart. They both require the same properties and methods but their physical appearance and functionality diverge. | ||