Dynamic Polymorphism?

> Do you have any other programming language experience

> for some context, and simply don't know Java? Or are

> you inexperienced when it comes to programming in

> general? I'm curious because you say that you

> applied for a Java related job when you are new to

> Java.

And he seems incabable of spelling his own name the same two times in succession.

ScarletPimpernela at 2007-7-12 9:05:15 >

http://www.javaworld.com/isearch?qt=polymorphism&site=javaworld&ms=1&tid=1&st=1&rf=0

References are generated at compile time, However the binding to the methods takes place at runtime.

And that exactly is what dynamic polymorphism is all about, since the compiler is not statically binding the methods to the references at compile time.

kilyasa at 2007-7-12 9:05:15 >

> > > It is because he is loopy from Amy Winehouse.

> >

> > come on guys, leave the poor guy alone, after all

> he

> > just wants to learn a little bit of polymorphism,

> I

> > must say that sometimes for newbies these concepts

> > are a little overwhelming, not to mention that I

> have

> > met quite a few experienced developers having no

> clue

> > of this subject.

>

> Okay, I appologise. But if I don't understand a

> concept, I would do a little research first then

> perhaps ask a specific question.

And maybe then consider going for an interview

ScarletPimpernela at 2007-7-12 9:05:15 >

I'm was thinking this chap just wants a pat answer he can regurgitate at an interview.

Then I had this literal image of someone writing on a small piece of paper then swallowing the paper.

"What do you know of dynamic polymorphism"? Turns and discreetly retches

up paper. (Smoothing out paper) "In the Java language, polymorphism is

achieved by..."

DrLaszloJamfa at 2007-7-12 9:05:15 >