Consider the following:
abstract class A {
private f
private getP(){}
}
void test(A a) {
a.@f // MissingFieldException
a.f // MissingPropertyException
a.p // MissingPropertyException
a.getP() // MissingMethodException
a.with {
it.@f // MissingFieldException
it.f // MissingPropertyException
it.p // MissingPropertyException
f // MissingPropertyException
p // MissingPropertyException
getP() // MissingMethodException
}
}
Since A is abstract, a will always refer to a subclass instance. Therefore private member access will fail. No indication of this is given in the editor.

Consider the following:
Since
Ais abstract,awill always refer to a subclass instance. Therefore private member access will fail. No indication of this is given in the editor.