How JVM knows if we implements any interface

Hi,If we implement any interface to our class, how JVM knows we are implementing a interface to our class.

[120 byte] By [veerumuppalla@gmail.coma] at [2007-11-27 5:51:16]

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# 1

bcoz of the relfections

narthika at 2007-7-12 15:40:10 >

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# 2

> bcoz of the relfectionsWhat is relfections

veerumuppalla@gmail.coma at 2007-7-12 15:40:10 >

# 3

Read the JVM specs (or source code) you can see that the JVM knows a buttload of things that you'll never know.

-Kayaman-a at 2007-7-12 15:40:10 >

# 4

Because the bytecode declares that it is so. What an odd question

georgemca at 2007-7-12 15:40:10 >

# 5

It is like saying, how does the JVM know we want to print something to console or add two numbers together?Because we tell it so via the source code which makes up the class file that the JVM processes.

_helloWorld_a at 2007-7-12 15:40:10 >

# 6

The JVM doesn't know, actually. It uses the same crystal ball we use to interpret some of the questions being asked in this forum.

quittea at 2007-7-12 15:40:10 >

# 7

> The JVM doesn't know, actually. It uses the same

> crystal ball we use to interpret some of the

> questions being asked in this forum.

it's not very good at it in that case. If I write code with the consistency of many of the questions posted here the JVM doesn't understand even the general intent, while that crystal ball does usually lets us know the general intent of those questions ("gif mi zu koduz").

jwentinga at 2007-7-12 15:40:10 >

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