No. Once a method is declared final in a class, no derivative of that class can override that method.
Yes we can override instance method.
You declare a method final in Java when you do not want any subclasses of your class to be able to override the method. I have also heard that this allows the Java compiler to make more intelligent decisions. For example, it supposedly allows Java to decide when to make a method inline. (Note that this is all unconfirmed)
Use the word "final" directly preceding your method declaration. The presence of final keyword directs java to ensure that, this particular method would not be overridden by any of its child classes.
A "static" method belongs to the class, not to any particular instance. So make it static method.
Yes. You cannot inherit a final class but very well instantiate a final class
Depends. A non-static method that is declared final cannot be overridden. A non-static method in a final class cannot be overridden. A non-static method that is declared private cannot be overridden. A non-static method that is declared with package visibility cannot be overridden by classes in a different package. Other than that, yes.
You declare a method final in Java when you do not want any subclasses of your class to be able to override the method. I have also heard that this allows the Java compiler to make more intelligent decisions. For example, it supposedly allows Java to decide when to make a method inline. (Note that this is all unconfirmed)
Use the word "final" directly preceding your method declaration. The presence of final keyword directs java to ensure that, this particular method would not be overridden by any of its child classes.
A "static" method belongs to the class, not to any particular instance. So make it static method.
Yes. You cannot inherit a final class but very well instantiate a final class
Depends. A non-static method that is declared final cannot be overridden. A non-static method in a final class cannot be overridden. A non-static method that is declared private cannot be overridden. A non-static method that is declared with package visibility cannot be overridden by classes in a different package. Other than that, yes.
== == Static method cannot be overwritten because it belongs to the class and not to the ObjectIf you're asking about overriding or overloading, then yes. Static methods can be overridden and overloaded just like any other methods.
They used this method to make sure all data is 100% ture, and so the final results stay the same.
We usually use the final modifier on parameters to methods when we want to make it clear that the supplied value cannot be modified inside the method. The compiler would complain as soon as you accidentally try to assign it a new value inside the 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.
The const keyword transforms a variable into a constant. This means the constant cannot be altered via that constant's identifier. The const keyword can also be applied to a class instance method, such that the method will not alter a class instance's immutable members. Note that the const keyword is merely a programming aid that provides assurances a constant will not be altered inadvertently. However, it is still possible to alter the constant by using a non-constant pointer to the constant. However you have to make a conscious effort to override constant behaviour.
It happens and the easiest method is to pull out the power cord and then plug it back in. Make sure you want the PS3 to turn off as it will override the PS3 protection from shutting down
Providing a declaration which matches another declaration of the same name, thereby hiding the existing declaration.In terms of object-oriented programming, overriding is the ability of a subclass to "override" and replace the functionality of a method.Example:class A {f(){print "A"}}class B extends A {// Function f is overridden.// When B.f() is called, it will call this function instead of A.f()f() {print "B"}}