They are synonyms.
Some people use the word 'argument' for the 'formal parameter' and 'parameter' for the 'actual parameter', others do on the other way around.
PS:
example for the formal parameters (function declaration):
int myfun (const char *s, int p);
example for the actual parameters (function calling):
myfun ("Hello", 44);
A variable is an entity that is used to store some value which may change anywhere in the program.
Parameter is the entity that is used to combine two or more variables.
int x=9,y=9;
here x and y are the two different variables.
x=x+y;
y=x+y;
here x & y is a parameter used to link two variables x & y.
I believe it is two different names for the same thing.
Unix is an operating system, Java is a language.
Rowset
Given that you haven't specified the method in question it is impossible to say what the parameter's data type would be. However, in statically typed languages such as Java, the method's signature will tell you specifically which data type is to be expected: void f (int x) { // expects an argument of type int // ... } void f (float x) { // expects an argument of type float // ... }
Java Classpath is a parameter that tells the Java Virtual Machine or the Java Compiler, where to search for user-defined classes and packages on a computer.
difference between constant and static variables in java
They are different versions. Java 5 is newer than Java 2. Think of it like the difference between the Playstation 1 and the Playstation 3.
Java is object oriented, C is not...
kamina
kamina
Unix is an operating system, Java is a language.
Rowset
JAD-Java Application Description JAR-Java archive
java is a programming language/platform that embodies object oriented programming concepts. The question of what is the difference is like asking what is the difference between cars and a Volvo.
Java doesn't have pointers. C++ has pointers.
Given that you haven't specified the method in question it is impossible to say what the parameter's data type would be. However, in statically typed languages such as Java, the method's signature will tell you specifically which data type is to be expected: void f (int x) { // expects an argument of type int // ... } void f (float x) { // expects an argument of type float // ... }
The Java Properties stores settings and configuration data such as user preferences or connection settings. It stores each parameter as a pair of strings, one being the name of the parameter and the other the value.
Both are same