Instantiation new variable
Hi,
I have a simple example where I instantiate a new variable
into a while loop.
while (exp){
String str =new String ("Hello World!");
}
that is different from
String str;
while (exp){
str =new String ("Hello World!");
}
If I use the first code this is translated into the second.
This translation is made by Java Compilator because the second way
is better run-time.
But if I compile the first code and than I decompile the .class file I find
the first code and not the code translated by compilator. Why?
> I have a simple example where I instantiate a new
> variable
> nto a while loop.
You instantiate a new String. Variables are declared.
> If I use the first code this is translated into the second.
Both are translated into something else that does variable definitions for a method first.
> This translation is made by Java Compilator because
> the second way
> is better run-time.
BS. Makes no difference.
> But if I compile the first code and than I decompile
> the .class file I find
> the first code and not the code translated by
> compilator. Why?
Because, as I said, both are transformed into the same instructions.
And never use "new String("...")" if you don't have a good reason. Although I feel like it was wanted here.
