Programming Articles - Page 3295 of 3366

When you store a String asString str1 = "Hello";directly, then JVM creates a String object with the given value in a separate block of memory known as String constant pool.And whenever we try to create another String asString str2 = "Hello";JVM verifies whether any String object with the same value exists in the String constant pool, if so, instead of creating a new object JVM assigns the reference of the existing object to the new variable.And when we store String asString str = new String("Hello");using the new keyword, a new object with the given value is created irrespective of the ... Read More

You can create a String by − Step 1 − Assigning a string value wrapped in " " to a String type variable. String message = "Hello Welcome to Tutorialspoint"; Step 2 − Creating an object of the String class using the new keyword by passing the string value as a parameter of its constructor. String message = new String ("Hello Welcome to Tutorialspoint"); Step 3 − Passing a character array to the String constructor. char arr[] = {'H','e','l','l','o'}; String message = new String(arr);

In Java, immutable objects are those whose data can’t be changed or modified (once modified). String class is immutable i.e. once we create a String object its data cannot be modified.

Java provides the java.util.regex package for pattern matching with regular expressions.

transient: An instance variable is marked transient to indicate the JVM to skip the particular variable when serializing the object containing it.  This modifier is included in the statement that creates the variable, preceding the class or data type of the variable.Examplepublic transient int limit = 55;   // will not persist public int b;   // will persistvolatile: The volatile modifier is used to let the JVM know that a thread accessing the variable must always merge its own private copy of the variable with the master copy in the memory.Accessing a volatile variable synchronizes all the cached copied ... Read More

The volatile modifier is used to let the JVM understand that a thread accessing the variable should always merge its own personal copy of the variable with the original in the memory.Accessing a volatile variable synchronizes all the cached copy of the variables in the main memory. Volatile can only be applied to instance variables, which are of type object or private. A volatile object reference can be null.Examplepublic class MyRunnable implements Runnable {    private volatile boolean active;    public void run() {       active = true;       while (active) {           }    }    public void stop() {       active = false;      } }

An instance variable is marked transient to point the JVM to skip the actual variable once serializing the thing containing it. This modifier is included in the statement that creates the variable, preceding the class or data type of the variable. Example public class Employee implements java.io.Serializable { public String name; public String address; public transient int SSN; public int number; public void mailCheck() { System.out.println("Mailing a check to " + name + " ... Read More

Yes, a local variable can be public, private, protected or default.

In this article, we will learn to use the final modifier in Java. The final modifier can be associated with methods, classes, and variables. Once we declare it final − A final class cannot be instantiated. A final method cannot be overridden. A final variable cannot be reassigned. These restrictions make code more predictable and can prevent unintentional modifications. Steps to use the final modifierFollowing are the steps to use the final modifier −First, we will define a class TestExample and declare a final variable value ... Read More

In C, ++ and -- operators are called increment and decrement operators. They are unary operators needing only one operand. Hence ++ as well as -- operator can appear before or after the operand with same effect. That means both i++ and ++i will be equivalent.i=5; i++; printf("%d", i);and i=5 ++i; printf("%d", i);both will make i=6.However, when increment expression is used along with assignment operator, then operator precedence will come into picture. i=5; j=i++;In this case, precedence of = is higher than postfix ++. So, value of i is assigned to i before incrementing i. Here j becomes 5 and i becomes 6.i=5; ... Read More