Sure, it can be declared final! It doesn't matter if it is declared final, the JVM will still find it and run it, and the compiler doesn't care.
a method declared final can not be overridden, and a class declared as final can not be extended by its sub class.
No. Once a method is declared final in a class, no derivative of that class can override that method.
Yes. Every Java class can have a main method
1. A method declared as "int" returns an int value. 2. The main() method in Java is not declared as "int", but as "void", meaning it returns no value.
Methods which are declared final cannot be overridden.
fixed method means is one which cannot be overridden by a subclass. A fixed method can be declared by prefixing the word-final before a method. We can use the keyword final to donate a constant.
The main method can be declared as either of the below: public static void main(String[] args) or public static void main(String args[])
Yes, a method which is declared as private is inaccessible to subclasses, and can thus be thought of as final, as well.
Yes you can. Try this: public class TestMain { /** * @param args */ public static final void main(String[] args) { System.out.println("Inside final mail method..."); } } It will print "Inside final mail method..." in the console.
Realistically, the only real rule is that you may NOT override a method which has been declared 'final' by a superclass. By inference, you of course cannot extended a class that has itself been declared 'final', so no method in a final class can be overridden.In addition to the above restriction on whether you are permitted to override a method, there are several restrictions which you must obey when creating an override method:The scope (visibility) of the method may not be more restrictive than the one being overridden. For example, a method which is declared 'public' cannot be overridden with one which is declared 'package' or 'private'The override method's declared exceptions must be a subset of the original (i.e. you can removed Exceptions to be handled, but never add new ones that aren't a subtype of already existing Exceptions).The return type must either stay the same, or be a subclass of the original method's return type.And, of course, the declaration of arguments (type and number) must not change; otherwise, you are writing an Overloaded method, not an Overridden method.
Every method in java that isn't a class (static) method is automatically "virtual." If you want to disable virtual overrides, make the method "final" in the base class.
False.Any method declared as final cannot be overridden by any subclasses.You also cannot technically override a private method. While your subclass can have a method with the same definition as a private method in the superclass, it does not actually override that method.