Method Decleration
In a SCJP quesion it asks
Which of the following are legal method declerations?
A) protected abstract void m1();
B) static final void m1(){}
C) transient private native void m1(){}
D) synchronized public final void m1(){}
E) private native void m1();
F) static final synchronized protected void m1(){}
I think the A,B,D,E,F are legal.I am sure that C is wrong because transient can not be used in a method.But i am not sure whether we can use other method modifiers by combining(i.e static+final , private+native etc.).
So can anyone give me a explanation if i am wrong and also what sort of modifier combinations we can use.
[701 byte] By [
ram102125a] at [2007-11-27 5:37:19]
Well why don't you actually test something yourself once in a while?
No one minds helping you, it's just if you intend to be a programmer then maybe you should start to write a few programs. It is not like the answer here needs anything more than a simple test class to be proved wrong or right. Run some code, think about what each modifier means and why it has generated and error when used in a certain way. You won't pass and SCJP exam in these forums.
Message was edited by:
_helloWorld_
Have a look here:
http://www.uni-bonn.de/~manfear/javamodifiers.php
And here:
http://java.about.com/library/weekly/aa_methods1.htm
And here:
http://www.unf.edu/~rzucker/cop3540dir/modifiers.html
Oh, and it's spelled "declaration", not "decleration"
