What does this() represent, and how is it used in Java?
Answer / nashiinformaticssolutions
• The current instance of a class is represented by this().
• Previously used to: o Call the same class's default constructor
Access the current class's methods
o Indicate the instance of the current class.
Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
How to add and remove nodes in Jtree?
Hi, well i am unable to understand that why it is mandatory to have same hashcode, if two objects are same? Thanks in advance.
How many digits is int32?
Is arraylist a class in java?
Can we catch more than one exception in single catch block?
What is better- service oriented or batch oriented solutions?
What access modifiers can be used for variables?
Why null value is used in string?
What is purpose of applet programming?
Write a program to show whether a graph is a tree or not using adjacency matrix.
Why do I need to declare the type of a variable in java?
If try block is successfully executed, Then Is Finally block executed?