This are various refined descriptions those may help you while learning Java . Moreover the discussion is largely related to the practical approach...be in touch to learn more friends........
Class: keyword to create a template that describes the kinds of state and behavior that objects of its type support.
New: it is a keyword that creates the object of the desired class by taking memory from the heap.
Object: the object is the instance of the class, that object will have its own state, and access to all of the behaviors defined by its class.
State: it is the set of instance variable that is described by the class. the value assigned to these instance variables make up the object’s state.
Behavior: it is the class logic where algorithms are executed and the data get manipulated.
Inheritance (extends): defining the behavior of super class in the sub class.
Interface (implements): A 100 % abstract super class that defines a method a subclass must support . Its main purpose is to unattached the method definition from the hierarchy .
Source files declaration rules:
1. There can be only one public class.
2. If there is a public class then the name of the file(.java ) must match the name of the public class.
3. If the class is the part of the package then then package statement must be the first line in a source code file.
4. The file can have more than one non public class.
5. Files with no public class can have a name that does not match any match any of the classes in the file.
Modifiers:
Access modifiers: public protected and private.



Non access modifiers: strictfp, final, abstract, transient, synchronized, native, static.(s3atn).

.
Access means:
§ Whether method code in one class can access a member of another class.
1. Generally using dot operator.(class.method());{achually Constracter.method (this,super can also be used)}.
§ Whether a subclass can inherit a member of its superclass .
1. When a subclass wants to access a member of the superclass . { here method can also be understood as this.method(),instead of simplely method()
Class access:
If class A has access to another class B then it means:-
Class A can:
1.create an instance of class B .
2. Extend class B.
3. Access certain methods and variables in the class B.depending on the Access controls of these methods and variables.
Default Access: default access is a package level access.
That is a class in a package can:
· Create instance
· Declare variable
· Return type
Of the another class in a same package with default Access control.
PUBLIC ACCESS: A class declared with public keyword can be accessed by the any class in the java universe (ju).
Þ Class must be declared public so that it is visible to the java universe
Þ Method to be invoked must be declared public .
Þ Constructor should also be declared public if you want to make a instance of the class in some other class.
Þ Always remember to import the class firstly.
Protected Access: protected member can be accessed (through inheritance) by a subclass even if subclass is in a different peckage.Protected means the variable can be accessible to all other classes inside the same package as well as inheritable by any subclass outside the package.
PROTECTED=DEFAULT+INHERITANCE
¤ import the class .
¤ make the imported class as extended class(inherited )
¤ any subclass can access it through inheritance.
¤ We cannot access the protected member through a reference to an instance of the class.
¤ The protected member can be accessed by only the subclass and for any other class(like subclass of the actual subclass it act like the private package.
Private Access: private means access in the declaring class only.
o When a member is declared private a subclass cannot inherit it (hence use it ).
o Private method cannot be overwridden.
o Method with same name can be declared in the subclass but it is not the overridden method.
(nonAccess) modifiers:
Strictfp: keyword to modify class and method.
Final: (keyword) it tells that the class cannot be subclassed.that is no other class can ever extend a final class.
Abstract: it is just creating a imaginary class whose methods are defined
Ø If even a single method is abstract then whole class must be declared abstract.
Ø An abstract class can contain a concrete method.
Ø An abstract class can never be instantiated.
Ø Its sole purpose is to be extended(subclassed).
Ø It can be compiled unless you don’t make an instance.
Ø It can be executed unless you don’t make an instance.
Ø The method marked abstract ends in the semicolon rather than curly braces.
Ø A class cannot be both abstract and final.
Final:
Ø Prevent a method for being overwridden in a subclass.
Ø Formal parameter can also be declared as final to prevent it to be modified by the method.
Interface:
it tells what a class must do.it is just used to unattached the methods from hierarchy .
that is suppose that there are some behaviours /methods (like actionPerformed) which can be in various different classes. The definations of such methods is declared in a 100% abstract class .
v All interface method must be implemented,
v All interface method must be marked public(when overridden in subclass).
v Interface can have only abstract method.
v All interface methods are implicitly public and abstract(we don’t need to type public and abstract while declaration).
v All interface variables are implicitly public ,static and final( we don’t need to type public static and final while decreration).
v Interface can declare only constants,non instance variable( public,static final).
v An interface can extends(not implements) one or more other interfaces.
v Constants in the interface (public static final) is same as #define in c..
No comments:
Post a Comment