Originally posted by nilesh purohit:
Can you please clarify the meaning of the following line of code
boolean setFlag(Boolean [] test []);
assume test is some class.Nothing was mentioned in the book.
As it's written, the only way I can see this working is inside an interface, as an implicitly abstract method declaration where "test" denotes a 2-dimensional Boolean array.
But if we are to assume that "test" is some class, then we need a comma between these arguments. In that case, the line is
close to working as a method call with an added assignment ("b ="), or simply a method call (without "boolean"). That is...
boolean b = setFlag(Boolean[], test[]);
...or just...
setFlag(Boolean[], test[]);
Where did this come from? And what is the context?