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given the following interface definition, which definitions are valid?
interface I
{
void setValue(int val);
int getValue();
}
Definition A
class A extends I {
int value;
void setValue(int val) { value = val;}
int getValue() { return value;}
}
Definition B
interface B extends I {
void increment();
}
Definition C

abstract class C implements I {
int getValue() { return 0;}
abstract void increment();
}
Definition D
interface D implements I {
void increment();
}
Definition E

class E implements I {
int value;
public void setValue(int val) { vlaue = val;}
}
Select one valid answer
i think there r two correct answers
B and C
somebody please help


 
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C is wrong.because the setvalue method in interface I has not been override right!so C is wrong!
If i am missing something ple let me know.

Originally posted by sona nagee:
given the following interface definition, which definitions are valid?
interface I
{
void setValue(int val);
int getValue();
}
Definition A
class A extends I {
int value;
void setValue(int val) { value = val;}
int getValue() { return value;}
}
Definition B
interface B extends I {
void increment();
}
Definition C

abstract class C implements I {
int getValue() { return 0;}
abstract void increment();
}
Definition D
interface D implements I {
void increment();
}
Definition E

class E implements I {
int value;
public void setValue(int val) { vlaue = val;}
}
Select one valid answer
i think there r two correct answers
B and C
somebody please help


 
sona gold
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but c is an abstract class and hence need not implement all the methods of the interface
somebody please help
thx
 
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What is wrong with option E ?
 
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A is wrong beacuse a class cannot subclass an interface. It is trying to extend the interface.
B is right because an interface can extend another interface.
C is wrong because the access modifier public is missing from the methods definitions.
D is wrong because an interface can't implement anything. It can only extend other interfaces.
E is wrong because class E does not define the method getValue() from interface I. Either the method definition should be provided or class E must be declared abstract.
 
sona gold
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permit thanks a million
i missed a very important point
silly me
just missed it
now i get it
only B is right
 
sona gold
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E is wrong because implementation is not provided for the second method declared in the interface
int getvalue()
 
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Parmeet, can you please elaborate point C, why public access modifier is required when the methods in interface I are not defined explicitly 'public'
Does it mean that all the interfaces methods are public by default, i thought if you don't mention any access modifier its treated as friendly.
please explain.
Thanks in advance
Jyotsna
 
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