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Topic: Access Modifiers Given The Following Code, Which Statement Can Be Placed at The Indicated Position Without Causing Compilation Errors?

The code compiles correctly without errors. Local variables declared in a method can only be accessed within that method, so "this.i = 4" would cause a compilation error. The other options either access non-static fields/methods incorrectly or override access incorrectly.

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crazz1
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45 views2 pages

Topic: Access Modifiers Given The Following Code, Which Statement Can Be Placed at The Indicated Position Without Causing Compilation Errors?

The code compiles correctly without errors. Local variables declared in a method can only be accessed within that method, so "this.i = 4" would cause a compilation error. The other options either access non-static fields/methods incorrectly or override access incorrectly.

Uploaded by

crazz1
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Topic: Access Modifiers

Given the following code, which statement can be placed at the indicated
position without causing compilation errors?
public class ThisUsage {
int planets;
static int suns;
public void gaze() {
int i;
// ... insert statements here ...
}
}
this = new ThisUsage();
this.i = 4;
this.planets = i;
i = this.planets;
Topic: Access Modifiers
Given the following:
class Gamma {
public int display() {
return 3;
}
}
public class Delta extends Gamma {
@Override
protected int display() {
return 4;
}
}

What will be the result of compiling the above code ?


The code compiles correctly without any errors.
The code fails to compile, because you cant override a method to be more private
than its parent.
The code fails to compile, because @Override cannot be mentioned above a
protected method.
The code fails to compile, because public methods cannot be overriden.
Topic: Access Modifiers
Given the following:
class TestAccess {
public int calculate() {
int a=5,b=6;
return a+b;
}
}
public class MyChild extends TestAccess {
@Override
int calculate() {
return 100;
}
}
What will be the result of compiling the above code ?
The code fails to compile, because you cant override a method to be more private
than its parent.
The code fails to compile, because @Override cannot be mentioned above a default
method.
The code fails to compile, because public methods cannot be overriden.
The code compiles correctly without any errors.

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