Q1. What is the difference between an Inner Class and a Sub-Class?
Ans: An Inner class is a class which is nested within another class. An Inner class has access rights for the class which is nesting it and it can access all variables and methods defined in the outer class.
A sub-class is a class which inherits from another class called super class. Sub-class can access all public and protected methods and fields of its super class.
Q2. What are the various access specifiers for Java classes?
Ans: In Java, access specifiers are the keywords used before a class name which defines the access scope. The types of access specifiers for classes are:
1. Public : Class,Method,Field is accessible from anywhere.
2. Protected:Method,Field can be accessed from the same class to which they belong or from the sub-classes,and from the class of same package,but not from outside.
3. Default: Method,Field,class can be accessed only from the same package and not from outside of it’s native package.
4. Private: Method,Field can be accessed from the same class to which they belong.
Q3. What’s the purpose of Static methods and static variables?
Ans: When there is a requirement to share a method or a variable between multiple objects of a class instead of creating separate copies for each object, we use static keyword to make a method or variable shared for all objects.
Q4. What is data encapsulation and what’s its significance?
Ans: Encapsulation is a concept in Object Oriented Programming for combining properties and methods in a single unit.
Encapsulation helps programmers to follow a modular approach for software development as each object has its own set of methods and variables and serves its functions independent of other objects. Encapsulation also serves data hiding purpose.
Q5. What is a singleton class? Give a
practical example of its usage.
A singleton class in java can have only one instance and hence all its
methods and variables belong to just one instance. Singleton class concept is
useful for the situations when there is a need to limit the number of objects
for a class.
The best example of singleton usage scenario is when there is a limit of
having only one connection to a database due to some driver limitations or
because of any licensing issues.
Q6. What are Loops in Java? What are three
types of loops?
Ans: Looping is used in programming to execute a statement or a block of
statement repeatedly. There are three types of loops in Java:
1) For Loops
For loops are used in java to execute statements repeatedly for a given
number of times. For loops are used when number of times to execute the
statements is known to programmer.
2) While Loops
While loop is used when certain statements need to be executed
repeatedly until a condition is fulfilled. In while loops, condition is checked
first before execution of statements.
3) Do While Loops
Do While Loop is same as While loop with only difference that condition
is checked after execution of block of statements. Hence in case of do while
loop, statements are executed at least once.
Q7: What is an infinite Loop? How infinite
loop is declared?
Ans: An infinite loop runs without any condition and runs infinitely. An
infinite loop can be broken by defining any breaking logic in the body of the
statement blocks.
Infinite loop is declared as follows:
for
(;;)
{
//
Statements to execute
// Add
any loop breaking logic
}
|
Q8. What is the difference between continue and break
statement?
Ans: break and continue are two important keywords used in Loops. When a
break keyword is used in a loop, loop is broken instantly while when continue
keyword is used, current iteration is broken and loop continues with next
iteration.
In below example, Loop is broken when counter reaches 4.
for
(counter=0;counter<10;counter++)
system.out.println(counter);
if
(counter==4) {
break;}
}
|
In the below example when counter reaches 4, loop jumps to next
iteration and any statements after the continue keyword are skipped for current
iteration.
for
(counter=0;counter<10;counter++)
system.out.println(counter);
if
(counter==4) {
continue;
}
system.out.println("This
will not get printed when counter is 4");
}
|
Q9. What is the difference between double and float variables
in Java?
Ans: In java, float takes 4 bytes in memory while Double takes 8 bytes
in memory. Float is single precision floating point decimal number while Double
is double precision decimal number.
Q10. What is Final Keyword in Java?
Give an example.
Ans: In java, a constant is declared using the keyword Final. Value can
be assigned only once and after assignment, value of a constant can’t be
changed.
In below example, a constant with the name const_val is declared and
assigned avalue:
Private Final int const_val=100
When a method is declared as final,it can NOT be overridden by the
subclasses.This method are faster than any other method,because they are
resolved at complied time.
When a class is declares as final,it cannot be subclassed. Example
String,Integer and other wrapper classes.
Q11. What is ternary operator? Give an
example.
Ans: Ternary operator , also called conditional operator is used to
decide which value to assign to a variable based on a Boolean value evaluation.
It’s denoted as ?
In the below example, if rank is 1, status is assigned a value of “Done”
else “Pending”.
public
class conditionTest {
public
static void main(String args[]) {
String
status;
int
rank = 3;
status
= (rank == 1) ? "Done" : "Pending";
System.out.println(status);
}
}
|
Q12: How can you generate random numbers in Java?
Ans:
- Using Math.random() you can generate random
numbers in the range greater than or equal to 0.1 and less than 1.0
- Using Random class in package java.util
Q13. What is default switch case? Give
example.
Ans: In a switch statement, default case is executed when no other switch
condition matches. Default case is an optional case .
It can be declared only once all other switch cases have been coded.
It can be declared only once all other switch cases have been coded.
In the below example, when score is not 1 or 2, default case is used.
public
class switchExample {
int
score=4;
public
static void main(String args[]) {
switch
(score) {
case 1:
system.out.println("Score
is 1");
break;
case 2:
system.out.println("Score
is 2");
break;
default:
system.out.println("Default
Case");
}
}
}
|
Q14. What’s the base class in Java from which all classes
are derived?
Ans: java.lang.object
Q15. Can main() method in Java can return any
data?
Ans: In java, main() method can’t return any data and hence, it’s always
declared with a void return type.
Q16. What are Java Packages? What’s the
significance of packages?
Ans: In Java, package is a collection of classes and interfaces which
are bundled together as they are related to each other. Use of packages helps
developers to modularize the code and group the code for proper re-use. Once
code has been packaged in Packages, it can be imported in other classes and
used.
Q17. Can we declare a class as Abstract
without having any abstract method?
Ans: Yes we can create an abstract class by using abstract keyword
before class name even if it doesn’t have any abstract method. However, if a
class has even one abstract method, it must be declared as abstract otherwise
it will give an error.
Q18. What’s the difference between an
Abstract Class and Interface in Java?
Ans: The primary difference between an abstract class and interface is
that an interface can only possess declaration of public static methods
with no concrete implementation while an abstract class can have members
with any access specifiers (public, private etc) with or without concrete
implementation.
Another key difference in the use of abstract classes and interfaces is
that a class which implements an interface must implement all the methods
of the interface while a class which inherits from an abstract class
doesn’t require implementation of all the methods of its super class.
A class can implement multiple interfaces but it can extend only one
abstract class.
Q19. What are the performance implications of
Interfaces over abstract classes?
Ans: Interfaces are slower in performance as compared to abstract
classes as extra indirections are required for interfaces. Another key factor
for developers to take into consideration is that any class can extend only one
abstract class while a class can implement many interfaces.
Use of interfaces also puts an extra burden on the developers as any
time an interface is implemented in a class; developer is forced to implement
each and every method of interface.
Q20. Does Importing a package imports its
sub-packages as well in Java?
Ans: In java, when a package is imported, its sub-packages aren’t
imported and developer needs to import them separately if required.
For example, if a developer imports a package university.*, all classes
in the package named university are loaded but no classes from the sub-package
are loaded. To load the classes from its sub-package ( say department),
developer has to import it explicitly as follows:
Import university.department.*
Q21. Can we declare the main method of our
class as private?
Ans: In java, main method must be public static in order to run any
application correctly. If main method is declared as private, developer won’t
get any compilation error however, it will not get executed and will give a
runtime error.
Q22. How can we pass argument to a
function by reference instead of pass by value?
Ans: In java, we can pass argument to a function only by value and
not by reference.
Q23. How an object is serialized in java?
Ans: In java, to convert an object into byte stream by serialization, an
interface with the name Serializable is implemented by the class. All objects
of a class implementing serializable interface get serialized and their state
is saved in byte stream.
Q24. When we should use serialization?
Ans: Serialization is used when data needs to be transmitted over the
network. Using serialization, object’s state is saved and converted into byte
stream .The byte stream is transferred over the network and the object is
re-created at destination.
Q25. Is it compulsory for a Try Block to be
followed by a Catch Block in Java for Exception handling?
Ans: Try block needs to be followed by either Catch block or Finally
block or both. Any exception thrown from try block needs to be either caught in
the catch block or else any specific tasks to be performed before code abortion
are put in the Finally block.
Q26. Is there any way to skip Finally block
of exception even if some exception occurs in the exception block?
Ans: If an exception is raised in Try block, control passes to
catch block if it exists otherwise to finally block. Finally block is always
executed when an exception occurs and the only way to avoid execution of any
statements in Finally block is by aborting the code forcibly by writing
following line of code at the end of try block:
1
|
System.exit(0);
|
Q27. When the constructor of a class is
invoked?
Ans: The constructor of a class is invoked every time an object is
created with new keyword.
For example, in the following class two objects are created using new
keyword and hence, constructor is invoked two times.
public
class const_example {
const_example()
{
system.out.println("Inside
constructor");
}
public
static void main(String args[]) {
const_example
c1=new const_example();
const_example
c2=new const_example();
}
}
|
Q28. Can a class have multiple constructors?
Ans: Yes, a class can have multiple constructors with different
parameters. Which constructor gets used for object creation depends on the
arguments passed while creating the objects.
Q29. Can we override static methods of a
class?
Ans: We cannot override static methods. Static methods belong to a class
and not to individual objects and are resolved at the time of compilation (not
at runtime).Even if we try to override static method,we will not get an
complitaion error,nor the impact of overriding when running the code.
Q30. In the below example, what will be the
output?
public
class superclass {
public
void displayResult() {
system.out.println("Printing
from superclass");
}
}
public
class subclass extends superclass {
public
void displayResult() {
system.out.println("Displaying
from subClass");
super.displayResult();
}
public
static void main(String args[]) {
subclass
obj=new subclass();
obj.displayResult();
}
}
|
Ans: Output will be:
Displaying from subclass
Displaying from superclass
Q31. Is String a data type in java?
Ans: String is not a primitive data type in java. When a string is
created in java, it’s actually an object of Java.Lang.String class that gets
created. After creation of this string object, all built-in methods of String
class can be used on the string object.
Q32. In the below example, how many
String Objects are created?
String
s1="I am Java Expert";
String
s2="I am C Expert";
String
s3="I am Java Expert";
|
Ans: In the above example, two objects of Java.Lang.String class
are created. s1 and s3 are references to same object.
Q33. Why Strings in Java are called as
Immutable?
Ans: In java, string objects are called immutable as once value has been
assigned to a string, it can’t be changed and if changed, a new object is
created.In below example, reference str refers to a string object having value
“Value one”.
1
|
String
str="Value One";
|
When a new value is assigned to it, a new String object gets created and
the reference is moved to the new object.
1
|
str="New
Value";
|
Q34. What’s the difference between an array and Vector?
Ans: An array groups data of same primitive type and is static in nature
while vectors are dynamic in nature and can hold data of different data types.
Q35. What is multi-threading?
Ans: Multi threading is a programming concept to run multiple tasks in a
concurrent manner within a single program. Threads share same process stack and
running in parallel. It helps in performance improvement of any
program.
Q36. Why Runnable Interface is used in Java?
Ans: Runnable interface is used in java for implementing multi threaded
applications. Java.Lang.Runnable interface is implemented by a class to support
multi threading.
Q37. What are the two ways of implementing
multi-threading in Java?
Ans: Multi threaded applications can be developed in Java by using any
of the following two methodologies:
1. By using Java.Lang.Runnable Interface. Classes implement this
interface to enable multi threading. There is a Run() method in this interface
which is implemented.
2. By writing a class that extend Java.Lang.Thread class.
Q38. When a lot of changes are required in
data, which one should be a preference to be used? String or StringBuffer?
Ans: Since StringBuffers are dynamic in nature and we can change the
values of StringBuffer objects unlike String which is immutable, it’s always a
good choice to use StringBuffer when data is being changed too much. If we use
String in such a case, for every data change a new String object will be
created which will be an extra overhead.
Q39. What’s the purpose of using Break in
each case of Switch Statement?
Ans: Break is used after each case (except the last one) in a switch so
that code breaks after the valid case and doesn’t flow in the proceeding cases
too.
If break isn’t used after each case, all cases after the valid case also
get executed resulting in wrong results.
Q40. How garbage collection is done in
Java?
Ans: In java, when an object is not referenced any more, garbage
collection takes place and the object is destroyed automatically. For automatic
garbage collection java calls either System.gc() method or Runtime.gc() method.
Q41. How we can execute any code even before
main method?
Ans: If we want to execute any statements before even creation of
objects at load time of class, we can use a static block of code in the class.
Any statements inside this static block of code will get executed once at the
time of loading the class even before creation of objects in the main method.
Q42. Can a class be a super class and a
sub-class at the same time? Give example.
Ans: If there is a hierarchy of inheritance used, a class can be a super
class for another class and a sub-class for another one at the same time.
In the example below, continent class is sub-class of world class and
it’s super class of country class.
public
class world {
..........
}
public
class continenet extends world {
............
}
public
class country extends continent {
......................
}
|
Q43. How objects of a class are created if no constructor
is defined in the class?
Ans: Even if no explicit constructor is defined in a java class, objects
get created successfully as a default constructor is implicitly used for
object creation. This constructor has no parameters.
Q44. In multi-threading how can we
ensure that a resource isn’t used by multiple threads simultaneously?
Ans: In multi-threading, access to the resources which are shared among
multiple threads can be controlled by using the concept of synchronization.
Using synchronized keyword, we can ensure that only one thread can use shared
resource at a time and others can get control of the resource only once it has
become free from the other one using it.
Q45. Can we call the constructor of a class
more than once for an object?
Ans: Constructor is called automatically when we create an object
using new keyword. It’s called only once for an object at the time of object
creation and hence, we can’t invoke the constructor again for an object after
its creation.
Q46. There are two classes named classA and
classB. Both classes are in the same package. Can a private member of classA
can be accessed by an object of classB?
Ans: Private members of a class aren’t accessible outside the scope of
that class and any other class even in the same package can’t access them.
Q47. Can we have two methods in a class with
the same name?
Ans: We can define two methods in a class with the same name but with
different number/type of parameters. Which method is to get invoked will depend
upon the parameters passed.
For example in the class below we have two print methods with same name
but different parameters. Depending upon the parameters, appropriate one will
be called:
public
class methodExample {
public
void print() {
system.out.println("Print
method without parameters.");
}
public
void print(String name) {
system.out.println("Print
method with parameter");
}
public
static void main(String args[]) {
methodExample
obj1= new methodExample();
obj1.print();
obj1.print("xx");
}
}
|
Q48. How can we make copy of a java object?
Ans: We can use the concept of cloning to create copy of an object.
Using clone, we create copies with the actual state of an object.
Clone() is a method of Cloneable interface and hence, Cloneable
interface needs to be implemented for making object copies.
Q49. What’s the benefit of using inheritance?
Ans: Key benefit of using inheritance is reusability of code as
inheritance enables sub-classes to reuse the code of its super class.
Polymorphism (Extensibility ) is another great benefit which allow
new functionality to be introduced without effecting existing derived
classes.
Q50. What’s the default access
specifier for variables and methods of a class?
Ans: Default access specifier for variables and method is package
protected i.e variables and class is available to any other class but in the
same package,not outside the package.
Q51. Give an example of use of Pointers in
Java class.
Ans: There are no pointers in Java. So we can’t use concept of pointers
in Java.
Q52. How can we restrict inheritance
for a class so that no class can be inherited from it?
Ans: If we want a class not to be extended further by any class, we can
use the keyword Final with the class name.
In the following example, Stone class is Final and can’t be extend
public
Final Class Stone {
//
Class methods and Variables
}
|
Q53. What’s the access scope of Protected Access specifier?
Ans: When a method or a variable is declared with Protected access
specifier, it becomes accessible in the same class,any other class of the
same package as well as a sub-class.
Access Levels
|
||||
Modifier
|
Class
|
Package
|
Subclass
|
World
|
public
|
Y
|
Y
|
Y
|
Y
|
protected
|
Y
|
Y
|
Y
|
N
|
no modifier
|
Y
|
Y
|
N
|
N
|
private
|
Y
|
N
|
N
|
N
|
Q54. What’s difference between Stack and
Queue?
Ans: Stack and Queue both are used as placeholder for a collection of
data. The primary difference between a stack and a queue is that stack is based
on Last in First out (LIFO) principle while a queue is based on FIFO (First In
First Out) principle.
Q55. In java, how we can disallow
serialization of variables?
Ans: If we want certain variables of a class not to be serialized, we
can use the keyword transient while declaring them. For example, the
variable trans_var below is a transient variable and can’t be serialized:
public
class transientExample {
private
transient trans_var;
// rest
of the code
}
|
Q56. How can we use primitive data types as objects?
Ans: Primitive data types like int can be handled as objects by the use
of their respective wrapper classes. For example, Integer is a wrapper class
for primitive data type int. We can apply different methods to a wrapper class,
just like any other object.
Q57. Which types of exceptions are caught at
compile time?
Ans: Checked exceptions can be caught at the time of program
compilation. Checked exceptions must be handled by using try catch block in the
code in order to successfully compile the code.
Q58. Describe different states of a thread.
Ans: A thread in Java can be in either of the following states:
- Ready: When a thread is created, it’s in Ready
state.
- Running: A thread currently being executed is
in running state.
- Waiting: A thread waiting for another thread
to free certain resources is in waiting state.
- Dead: A thread which has gone dead after
execution is in dead state.
Q59. Can we use a default constructor of a
class even if an explicit constructor is defined?
Ans: Java provides a default no argument constructor if no explicit
constructor is defined in a Java class. But if an explicit constructor has been
defined, default constructor can’t be invoked and developer can use only those
constructors which are defined in the class.
Q60. Can we override a method by using same
method name and arguments but different return types?
Ans: The basic condition of method overriding is that method name,
arguments as well as return type must be exactly same as is that of the method
being overridden. Hence using a different return type doesn’t override a
method.
Q61.What will be the output of following
piece of code?
public
class operatorExample {
public
static void main(String args[]) {
int
x=4;
system.out.println(x++);
}
}
|
Ans: In this case postfix ++ operator is used which first returns
the value and then increments. Hence it’s output will be 4.
Q61. A person says that he compiled a java
class successfully without even having a main method in it? Is it possible?
Ans: main method is an entry point of Java class and is required for
execution of the program however; a class gets compiled successfully even if it
doesn’t have a main method. It can’t be run though.
Q62. Can we call a non-static method
from inside a static method?
Ans: Non-Static methods are owned by objects of a class and have object
level scope and in order to call the non-Static methods from a static block
(like from a static main method), an object of the class needs to be created
first. Then using object reference, these methods can be invoked.
Q63. What are the two environment variables
that must be set in order to run any Java programs?
Ans: Java programs can be executed in a machine only once following two
environment variables have been properly set:
- PATH variable
- CLASSPATH variable
Q64. Can variables be used in Java without
initialization?
Ans: In Java, if a variable is used in a code without prior
initialization by a valid value, program doesn’t compile and gives an error as
no default value is assigned to variables in Java.
Q65. Can a class in Java be inherited from
more than one class?
Ans: In Java, a class can be derived from only one class and not from
multiple classes. Multiple inheritances is not supported by Java.
Q66. Can a constructor have different name
than a Class name in Java?
Ans: Constructor in Java must have same name as the class name and if
the name is different, it doesn’t act as a constructor and compiler thinks of
it as a normal method.
Q67. What will be the output of Round(3.7)
and Ceil(3.7)?
Ans: Round(3.7) returns 4 and Ceil(3.7) returns 4.
Q68: Can we use goto in Java to go to a
particular line?
Ans: In Java, there is not goto keyword and java doesn’t support this
feature of going to a particular labeled line.
Q69. Can a dead thread be started again?
Ans: In java, a thread which is in dead state can’t be started again.
There is no way to restart a dead thread.
Q70. Is the following class declaration
correct?
Ans:
public
abstract final class testClass {
//
Class methods and variables
}
|
Ans: The above class declaration is incorrect as an abstract class can’t
be declared as Final.
Q71. Is JDK required on each machine to run a
Java program?
Ans: JDK is development Kit of Java and is required for development only
and to run a Java program on a machine, JDK isn’t required. Only JRE is
required.
Q72. What’s the difference between comparison
done by equals method and == operator?
Ans: In Java, equals() method is used to compare the contents of two
string objects and returns true if the two have same value while == operator
compares the references of two string objects.
In the following example, equals() returns true as the two string
objects have same values. However == operator returns false as both string
objects are referencing to different objects:
public
class equalsTest {
public
static void main(String args[]) {
String
srt1 = "Hello World";
String
str2 = "Hello World";
if
(str1.equals(str2))
{//
this condition is true
system.out.println("str1
and str2 are equal in terms of values");
}
if
(str1==str2) {
//This
condition is not true
system.out.println("Both
strings are referencing same object");
}
else
{
// This
condition is true
system.out.println("Both
strings are referencing different objects");
}
}}
|
Q73. Is it possible to define a method in
Java class but provide it’s implementation in the code of another language like
C?
Ans: Yes, we can do this by use of native methods. In case of native
method based development, we define public static methods in our Java class
without its implementation and then implementation is done in another language
like C separately.
Q74. How destructors are defined in
Java?
Ans: In Java, there are no destructors defined in the class as there is
no need to do so. Java has its own garbage collection mechanism which does the
job automatically by destroying the objects when no longer referenced.
Q75. Can a variable be local and static at
the same time?
Ans: No a variable can’t be static as well as local at the same
time. Defining a local variable as static gives compilation error.
Q76. Can we have static methods in an
Interface?
Ans: Static methods can’t be overridden in any class while any methods
in an interface are by default abstract and are supposed to be implemented in
the classes being implementing the interface. So it makes no sense to have
static methods in an interface in Java.
Q77. In a class implementing an interface,
can we change the value of any variable defined in the interface?
Ans: No, we can’t change the value of any variable of an interface in
the implementing class as all variables defined in the interface are by default
public, static and Final and final variables are like constants which can’t be
changed later.
Q78. Is it correct to say that due to garbage
collection feature in Java, a java program never goes out of memory?
Ans: Even though automatic garbage collection is provided by Java, it
doesn’t ensure that a Java program will not go out of memory as there is a
possibility that creation of Java objects is being done at a faster pace
compared to garbage collection resulting in filling of all the available memory
resources.
So, garbage collection helps in reducing the chances of a program going
out of memory but it doesn’t ensure that.
Q79. Can we have any other return type than
void for main method?
Ans: No, Java class main method can have only void return type for the
program to get successfully executed.
Nonetheless , if you absolutely must return a value to at the completion
of main method , you can use System.exit(int status)
Q80. I want to re-reach and use an object
once it has been garbage collected. How it’s possible?
Ans: Once an object has been destroyed by garbage collector, it no longer
exists on the heap and it can’t be accessed again. There is no way to reference
it again.
Q81. In Java thread programming, which method
is a must implementation for all threads?
Ans: Run() is a method of Runnable interface that must be implemented by
all threads.
Q82. I want to control database connections
in my program and want that only one thread should be able to make database
connection at a time. How can I implement this logic?
Ans: This can be implemented by use of the concept of synchronization.
Database related code can be placed in a method which hs synchronized keyword
so that only one thread can access it at a time.
Q83. How can an exception be thrown manually
by a programmer?
Ans: In order to throw an exception in a block of code manually, throw
keyword is used. Then this exception is caught and handled in the catch block.
public
void topMethod(){
try{
excMethod();
}catch(ManualException
e){ }
}
public
void excMethod{
String
name=null;
if(name
== null){
throw
(new ManualException("Exception thrown manually ");
}
}
|
Q84. I want my class to be developed in such a way that
no other class (even derived class) can create its objects. How can I do so?
Ans: If we declare the constructor of a class as private, it will not be
accessible by any other class and hence, no other class will be able to
instantiate it and formation of its object will be limited to itself only.
Q85. How objects are stored in Java?
Ans: In java, each object when created gets a memory space from a heap.
When an object is destroyed by a garbage collector, the space allocated to it
from the heap is re-allocated to the heap and becomes available for any new
objects.
Q86. How can we find the actual size of an
object on the heap?
Ans: In java, there is no way to find out the exact size of an object on
the heap.
Q87. Which of the following classes will have
more memory allocated?
Class A: Three methods, four variables, no
object
Class B: Five methods, three variables, no
object
Ans: Memory isn’t allocated before creation of objects. Since for
both classes, there are no objects created so no memory is allocated on heap
for any class.
Q88. What happens if an exception is not
handled in a program?
Ans: If an exception is not handled in a program using try catch blocks,
program gets aborted and no statement executes after the statement which caused
exception throwing.
Q89. I have multiple constructors
defined in a class. Is it possible to call a constructor from another
constructor’s body?
Ans: If a class has multiple constructors, it’s possible to call one
constructor from the body of another one using this().
Q90. What’s meant by anonymous class?
Ans: An anonymous class is a class defined without any name in a single
line of code using new keyword.
For example, in below code we have defined an anonymous class in one
line of code:
public
java.util.Enumeration testMethod()
{
return
new java.util.Enumeration()
{
@Override
public
boolean hasMoreElements()
{
// TODO
Auto-generated method stub
return
false;
}
@Override
public
Object nextElement()
{
// TODO
Auto-generated method stub
return
null;
}
}
|
Q91. Is there a way to increase the size of an array after its
declaration?
Ans: Arrays are static and once we have specified its size, we can’t
change it. If we want to use such collections where we may require a change of
size ( no of items), we should prefer vector over array.
Q92. If an application has multiple classes in
it, is it okay to have a main method in more than one class?
Ans: If there is main method in more than one classes in a java
application, it won’t cause any issue as entry point for any application will
be a specific class and code will start from the main method of that particular
class only.
Q93. I want to persist data of objects for
later use. What’s the best approach to do so?
Ans: The best way to persist data for future use is to use the concept
of serialization.
Q94. What is a Local class in Java?
Ans: In Java, if we define a new class inside a particular block, it’s
called a local class. Such a class has local scope and isn’t usable outside the
block where its defined.
Q95. String and StringBuffer both represent
String objects. Can we compare String and StringBuffer in Java?
Ans: Although String and StringBuffer both represent String objects, we
can’t compare them with each other and if we try to compare them, we get an
error.
Q96. Which API is provided by Java for
operations on set of objects?
Ans: Java provides a Collection API which provides many useful methods
which can be applied on a set of objects. Some of the important classes
provided by Collection API include ArrayList, HashMap, TreeSet and TreeMap.
Q97. Can we cast any other type to Boolean
Type with type casting?
Ans: No, we can neither cast any other primitive type to Boolean data
type nor can cast Boolean data type to any other primitive data type.
Q98. Can we use different return types
for methods when overridden?
Ans: The basic requirement of method overriding in Java is that the
overridden method should have same name, and parameters.But a method
can be overridden with a different return type as long as the new return type
extends the original.
For example , method is returning a reference type.
Class B
extends A{
A
method(int x){
//original
method
}
B
method(int x){
//overridden
method
}
}
|
Q99. What’s the base class of all exception classes?
Ans: In Java, Java.lang.Throwable is the super class of all
exception classes and all exception classes are derived from this base class.
Q100. What’s the order of call of
constructors in inheritiance?
Ans: In case of inheritance, when a new object of a derived class is
created, first the constructor of the super class is invoked and then the
constructor of the derived class is invoked.
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