Unreachable Catch Blocks in Java

Shriansh Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 19:24:08

6K+ Views

A block of statements that the program control can never reach under any circumstances can be called an unreachable block. Java does not support unreachable blocks, such code will cause a compile-time error. Any code that is written but never executed is considered unnecessary by the Java compiler. In this article, we will discuss unreachable catch blocks in Java. But, before that, let's understand what is a catch-block in Java. The catch Block in Java The catch block is written just after the try block and cannot have any code between them. It is an exception handler and contains code ... Read More

Why Char Array is More Secure to Store Sensitive Data than String in Java

Shriansh Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 19:16:27

5K+ Views

Both String class and Char[] array in Java are used to store textual data. However, Strings are immutable, which means you can't make changes to a String once defined, and the char[] array is not immutable. In the official documentation of Java Cryptography Architecture, it is clearly written that String objects are not suitable for storing sensitive data, such as passwords, SSN, etc. Use a char array instead, as it is more secure than String. This article will help you understand why char[] array is used to store sensitive data. Char Array is more secure than String Let's discuss why ... Read More

Importance of JSONFilter Annotation in Java

Manisha Chand
Updated on 20-May-2025 19:02:42

1K+ Views

The @JsonFilter annotation belongs to Jackson Annotations. Jackson Annotations are used during serialization and deserialization to denote a particular field (or method) that is declared in Java as an instance variable, is a JsonProperty, and should be ignored, or what condition should be applied to it. It is used to define a dynamic filter for serializing/deserializing Java objects. @jsonfilter annotation Let's discuss the importance of jsonfilter annotation as given below - It is used to filter which fields or properties of an object should be included ... Read More

C++ Program to Implement String Search Algorithm for Short Text Sizes

Aman Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 18:50:55

506 Views

Searching for a substring within a short text is a common operation in many C++ programs, like as small-scale text editors, command line utilities, and education projects. So, in this article, we will implement a string search algorithm for short text sizes. Importance of String Search String search algorithms find a substring within another string. While advanced methods like KMP and Boyer-Moore are great for longer texts, a simple method like Naive search works well for short texts without added complexity. Algorithm to Implement String Search Algorithm for Short Text Sizes The Following is a string search algorithm − Begin ... Read More

cout vs endl in C++

Aman Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 18:50:02

1K+ Views

In C++, both count

Array Class in C++

Aman Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 18:49:03

3K+ Views

Array Class In C++, the array class is part of the standard library and is known for its fixed size. The C++ array class, introduced in C++11, offers a better alternative to C-style arrays. The following are the advantages of the array class over a C-style array: Array class knows its size, whereas a C-style array does not have its size. So when passing to functions, we don't need to pass the size of the array as a separate parameter. C-style array there is more risk of array being decayed into ... Read More

Find Kth Smallest Element by Partitioning the Array in C++

Aman Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 18:48:23

365 Views

In this articles we will find the kth Smallest Element by Partitioning the Array in C++, let's see input/output scenario: Input / Output Scenario Following is the input-output scenario: Input: arr[] = {7, 2, 1, 6, 8, 5, 3, 4} Output: 3 In the above scenario, after sorting the array, it becomes {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8}, so the kth smallest element is 3. An array is a linear data structure that is a collection of elements of the same type in a contiguous memory location. So, to partition a given array, we need to use ... Read More

Find Median of Two Sorted Arrays Using Binary Search in C++

Aman Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 18:47:53

297 Views

The median is defined as the middle value of a sorted list of numbers, and the middle value is found by ordering the numbers in ascending order. Once the numbers are ordered, the middle value is called the median of the given data set. Here, in this article, we have two different sorted arrays and need to find the median of these two array using binary search. Median depends on the sorted combined array. So, the following cases may occur: If the length of the combined array is odd, then the median should be the ... Read More

Find Maximum Subarray Sum using Naive Method in C++

Aman Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 18:47:14

395 Views

A subarray is a contiguous slice of an array, and maintains the order of elements naturally. (i.e., the elements of the subarray occupy consecutive positions). For example, the subarrays of an array {1, 2, 3} are {1}, {1, 2}, {1, 2, 3}, {2}, {2, 3}, and {3}. Input / Output Scenario Let's see the following input/output scenario: Input: arr[] = {1, 4, 5, 3, -1} Output: 13 Explanation: Subarray {1, 4, 5, 3} has the maximum sum 13. Input: arr[] = {1, 2, -3, 4, 5, -1} Output: 9 Explanation: Subarray {1, 2, -3, 4, 5} has the ... Read More

Differences Between Tight Coupling and Loose Coupling in Java

Shriansh Kumar
Updated on 20-May-2025 18:33:46

17K+ Views

In object-oriented programming, coupling is a term used to describe the level of dependency each class or component of an application has on another. Tight coupling in Java means features of different classes and objects have high dependence on one another, whereas Loose coupling means components have very low or no dependency on one another. This article explains how tight coupling is different from loose coupling in Java. Tight Coupling in Java In tight coupling, if the implementation of one class changes, the dependent class might also need to be changed. It makes Java code less flexible and more difficult ... Read More

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