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Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

Shubham Kunwar answered on September 23, 2021 Popularity 9/10 Helpfulness 9/10

answer Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

related Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

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visibilisty public is not needed anymore in constructor in solidity.

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Tags: constructor contract visibility whatever

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Contributed on Sep 23 2021

Shubham Kunwar

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

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Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

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## Error :Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

constructor(uint256 _rate,address payable _wallet,ERC20 _token) public {
 require(_rate > 0);
 require(_wallet != address(0));
 rate = _rate;
 wallet = _wallet;
 token = _token;
   }
   
 ## Answer
-->This is saying that adding public - a visibility specifier - to a constructor has no effect.
-->Constructors are run only once, when the contract is initially deployed. They can't be called at a later time, so aren't "visible" in the sense that variables or functions are.
-->Abstract contracts don't have a constructor, so the error is basically saying: "You've incorrectly used a visibility specifier on a constructor - did you even mean to use a constructor in the first place, or did you intend to write an abstract contract?

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Source: ethereum.stackexchange.com

Tags: constructor cont

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Contributed on Nov 05 2022

Loki Chaulagain

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

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Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

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Visibility for constructor is ignored. If you want the contract to be non-deployable, making it "abstract" is sufficient.

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