Confusion

[Vivek Shrivastava]

Hi,
Q#1
Given answer for this question is 1. I have no idea, what is wrong here?
Please do explain it to me.

 
import com.abhilash.abhilash; 
public class One 
{ 
public static void main() 
{ 
abhilash a = new abhilash(); 
} 
} 
1. The code will fail to compile. The class com.abhilash.abhilash can never be imported. 
2. The code will compile. Runtime error occurs if one of the class in the import does not exist and is referenced. 
3. The code will compile and run with out any problem. 

Q#2

 
class Base{ 
Base() 
{ 
System.out.println("Message 1 : In the base class constructor"); 
} 
} 
abstract class Derived1 extends Base 
{ 
Derived1() 
{ 
System.out.println("Message 2 : In the abstract class Derived1\'s constructor"); 
} 
} 
public class Derived2 extends Derived1 
{ 
public Derived2() 
{ 
System.out.println("Message 3 : In the derived2 class\'s constructor."); 
} 
public static void main() 
{ 
Derived2 d2 = new Derived2(); 
} 
} 
An attempt to compile and run the above code 
A. will cause a compiler error. The non-abstract classes cannot be extended to the abstract classes. 
B. will cause a compiler error. The abstract classes cannot have constructors defined. 
C. will not cause any compiler error. The lines "Message 1..." and "Message 3 ... " are printed on the screen. 
D. will not cause any compiler error. The lines "Message 1..." and "Message 2...." and Message 3...." are printed on the screen. 

I suspect not even a single choice is correct. Because main method is not define correctly.
Given answer is �D�
regards
vivek

[Anonymous]

question 1 :
------------
The class name can not be the same as the package name.

question 2 :
------------
the sigature of the main method is probablily a typo ?
[This message has been edited by vasansrini (edited August 09, 2000).]