Maciej Gulak

Hi Jay,

I think you wanted to type '-' instead of '+'.

For example, JLS says: "[...] note that, in all cases, ~x equals (-x)-1"

br,
Maciej

Hi ramya,
The statement

A class inside an interface is always public and static and cannot call the methods declared in the interface.

is not true.
For example, this code works:

interface EnclosingInterface { void method(); /*public static*/ class NestedClass implements EnclosingInterface { public void method() { System.out.println("Implemented method() called"); } } }
and in the main(String[]):
EnclosingInterface classFromInsideInterface = new EnclosingInterface.NestedClass(); classFromInsideInterface.method();
The output is: Implemented method() called

So, you can call a method declared in the interface.
Note, that the method() in NestedClass must be marked public,
since it is implicitly declared public in EnclosingInterface
(cannot have weaker access privileges).

Cheers,
Maciej

[ March 07, 2005: Message edited by: Maciej Gulak ]
[ March 07, 2005: Message edited by: Maciej Gulak ]