Thursday, 18 June 2015
Can
you call one constructor from another?
Yes,
by using this() syntax.
EX: 1
public Pet(int id) {
this.id = id; // “this” means this
object
}
public Pet (int id, String
type) {
this(id); //
calls constructor public Pet(int id)
// ”this” means this bject
}
EX: 2
class Rectangle{
int length,breadth;
void show(int length,int breadth){
this.length=length;
this.breadth=breadth;
}
int calculate(){
return(length*breadth); }
}
public class UseOfThisOperator{
public static void main(String[] args){
Rectangle rectangle=new Rectangle();
rectangle.show(5,6);
int area = rectangle.calculate();
System.out.println("The area of a Rectangle is : " + area);
}
}
What
is the use of “this”?
1.
To specifically denote
that the instance variable is used instead of static or local varible. That is,
private String javaThis;
void methodName(String javaThis) {
this. javaThis = javaThis;
}
2.
This is used to refer
the constructors
public JavaQuestions(String
javapapers) {
this(javapapers, true);
}
3.
This is used to pass the current java instance
as parameter
4.
Similar to the above
this can also be used to return the current instance
CurrentClassName
startMethod() {
return this;
}
5.
This can be used to get
the handle of the current class
Class className = this.getClass();
// this methodology is preferable in java
Ex:
public SpecialPet(int id) {
super(id); //must be the very first
statement in the constructor.
}
Both super()and this() can’t be used in same
constructor at a time.
Ex :
B(int a ,int b)
Super(a);
This();
}
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