The "public" prefix makes the method available from outside the class.
The "public" prefix makes the method available from outside the class.
The "public" prefix makes the method available from outside the class.
The "public" prefix makes the method available from outside the class.
The "public" prefix makes the method available from outside the class.
There is no difference between public static void and static public void
The order of modifiers makes no difference; they mean exactly the same thing.
It would actually make no difference. The presence of the keywords during the declaration of the main method is important and not the order. so a static public void main(String[] args) would just compile and run perfectly fine just like public static void main(String[] args)
You can write. The order of these words does not make any difference.
public static void main
The main method can be declared as either of the below: public static void main(String[] args) or public static void main(String args[])
A (concrete) class defines all his methods and can have any kind of instance variable and is declared with the 'class' keyword. Unlike an interface that doesn't implements any of his methods and his variables must be static and final. An interface is defined with the 'interface' keyword.//This is a classpublic class MyClass{public String name;private int age;public void myMethod(){//do something}}//This is a interfaceinterface MyInterface {public static final String name;public static final int age;public void myMethod(); // This method is not implemented}An other difference is that a class can be inheritance by other class but a interface must be implemented using the keyword 'implements'.interface Runnable(){void run();}public class MyOtherClass implements Runnable{public void run(){// insert interesting code here}}
"Public" means that anyone can call the method "static" means that that it will not change "void" means that it will not return any value "main" is the actual name that the compiler looks for to run the program I hope this helps.
You can write it in as many ways as you want. The words public, static and void can be interchanged during the method declaration and still the main() method will continue to work in the same way. i.e., public static void main(String[] args) is the same as static public void main(String[] args) However, if you miss either of these 3 keywords from the method signature, the compiler will still let you compile the method, but it just won't be the main method that can be used to start the program execution.
No. You can write it in as many ways as you want. The words public, static and void can be interchanged during the method declaration and still the main() method will continue to work in the same way. i.e., public static void main(String[] args) is the same as static public void main(String[] args) However, if you miss either of these 3 keywords from the method signature, the compiler will still let you compile the method, but it just won't be the main method that can be used to start the program execution.
Yes... We can have more than one main in JAVA... Just make the only one main method as public and other as default access specifier.... public class Test { public static void main(String args[]) { } } class Test1 { public static void main(String args[]) { } } class Test2 { public static void main(String args[]) { } } Just copy the above code and try.... Have fun in learning... :-) :) :-)
Override is when a subclass redefines a method it inherited from the superclass.Example:public class Animal {public static void id() {System.out.println("Animal");}}public class Cat extends Animal {public static void hide() {System.out.println("Cat.");}}In this example the method of "hide()" was overridden