Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
What does this() represent, and how is it used in Java?
- 2 Answers
- 859 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / nashiinformaticssolutions
• The current instance of a class is represented by this().
• Previously used to: o Call the same class's default constructor
Access the current class's methods
o Indicate the instance of the current class.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is a parameter example?
Why unicode is important?
What type of language is java?
What is mnemonic code?
4.1 Supply contracts (in the form of comments specifying pre- and post conditions) for the enqueue() method of the LinkedQueue class given in the Appendix. (2) 4.2 Let Thing be a class which is capable of cloning objects, and consider the code fragment: Thing thing1 = new Thing(); //(1) Thing thing2 = thing1; //(2) Thing thing3 = (Thing) thing1.clone(); //(3) Explain how the objects thing2 and thing3 differ from each other after execution of the statements. (
What is computer compiler?
What is an exception? difference between Checked and Unchecked exception in Java
Are arrays passed by reference in java?
What is operator overloading. Is it is supported in java?
How to make a class or a bean serializable?
What is deserialization?
What is hash table in java?
Is intellij better than eclipse?
Why java does not support pointers?
Can there be an abstract method without an abstract class?
