String s="java";
s.repalce('j','k');
System.out.println(s);
output is: java
because String is immutable.we cannt change of string
content.suppose u have to write
s=s.repalce('j','k');
output is :kava
No, the strings are immutable; the value of s will be the
same but new object kava will get crated which wil have no
refrence. s will refer to the same object which is not
changed.
s=s.replace("",""); should have worked...otherways
when u say s.replaceAll('j','k') their will be no output but
internally the string s will be stored as kava. so when u
ask for the output the output will be kava
class A{
m2(){
}
}
class B extends A{
m2(){
}
}
class c extends B{
m2(){
}
}
class my_class extends c{
m2(){
}
pulic static void main(){
...My_class a = new my_class();
super.super.super.m2(); is this is leagal
if not find what is the legal procedure in order to call A's
version of m2();
}
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