Please answer or correct the following, quoting the tip number.
I promise you these tips may make a big difference in the exam. However run small code snippets in your JDK and inscribe the results and the underlying
concepts in your memory.
1. An anonymous class's argument list should match the
super class's constructors' argument lists.
2. Understanding the inappropriate way to overload and override.
Trying to overload only with a change in return type does
not work. Also, check whether such things will result
in compile time error or run time exception.
3. Check if a method that throws an exception should
necessarily declare that exception as
"throws <exceptionname>"
4. Understand the class hierarchies between Error,
RunTimeException and Exception
5. Write a code which has a try {} block, finally {} block
but no catch() {} block. Compilation may fail.
6. Look at the possible data types for x in switch(x).
7. Remember that an arithmetic expression should never be
used in stead of boolean expression in if ( ) and while ( )
statements.
8. Understand math.floor and math.ceil ( and of course the
other methods ). The result of these two on negative
numbers should also be noted.
9. substring method syntax.
(startindex and endindex or startindex and numofchars ? )
10. The command line arguments. The first arg is always
arg[0].
11. which method launches a new
thread ( run() or start() )
12. Which layout(s) is more useful, if you want the components
to resize horizantally , but not vertically, when the
container is resized ?
13. what happens when you say
o1.equals(o2) where
o1 is Boolean and o2 is
String and both holds true
and "true" respectively ?
14. When a method is passed a reference (refStr) to a String
object and the method says "refStr += " appendix "
what is the effect in the calling block of code ?
15. >> and >>> on a positive number results the same.
Shalini ��
Camel_Hunter2001@yahoo.com [This message has been edited by Shalini Gopalan (edited December 27, 2000).]
[This message has been edited by Shalini Gopalan (edited December 27, 2000).]
[This message has been edited by Shalini Gopalan (edited December 27, 2000).]
