This chapter covers a special type of Component called Container. A Container is a subclass of Component that can contain other components, including other containers. Container allows you to create groupings of objects on the screen. This chapter covers the methods in the Container class and its subclasses: Panel, Window, Frame, Dialog, and FileDialog. It also covers the Insets class, which provides an internal border area for the Container classes.
In Java, you use the final modifier to prevent a class from having any subclasses.
A container is a generic term for an object that can contain other objects. It is not a type of object you can construct, and so therefore it is abstract. Specific instances of containers (such as Windows, Frames, and Panels) all share similar functionality, and so they all inherit from the container class so as to reduce the amount of code that had to be written, and allow each container to accept other containers and components without having to code for each specific container and component directly.
Well, the Container extends Component, so ALL containers in Java are components. This includes classes like Panel, ScrollPane, Window, and JComponent. Plus all the various generations of subclasses of each of those containers.
Protected members of a class are only accessible to its subclasses and to friends of the class or its subclasses. However, if a subclass changes the access to private, only the subclass and its friends have access but this does not affect the access rights of its ancestors or their friends.
The top level class in Java is "Object." All other classes are subclasses of Object by default.
In Java, you use the final modifier to prevent a class from having any subclasses.
A container is a generic term for an object that can contain other objects. It is not a type of object you can construct, and so therefore it is abstract. Specific instances of containers (such as Windows, Frames, and Panels) all share similar functionality, and so they all inherit from the container class so as to reduce the amount of code that had to be written, and allow each container to accept other containers and components without having to code for each specific container and component directly.
Well, the Container extends Component, so ALL containers in Java are components. This includes classes like Panel, ScrollPane, Window, and JComponent. Plus all the various generations of subclasses of each of those containers.
Protected members of a class are only accessible to its subclasses and to friends of the class or its subclasses. However, if a subclass changes the access to private, only the subclass and its friends have access but this does not affect the access rights of its ancestors or their friends.
The top level class in Java is "Object." All other classes are subclasses of Object by default.
A superclass, also referred to as a parent class, is a class what which other classes are derived from. These derived classes are known as either subclasses or child classes.
Inheritance is transitive, i.e., if a class B inherits properties of another class A, then all subclasses of B will automatically inherit the properties of class A.
Mussels as a group comprise many different species in the class Bivalvia; they are mainly found in the three subclasses Pteriomorphia, Paleoheterodonta and Heterodonta. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Bivalvia Subclasses | Pteriomorpha (marine mussels) Palaeoheterodonta (freshwater mussels) Heterodonta (zebra mussels)
Hierarchical inheritance in Java allows multiple subclasses to inherit from a single parent class, promoting code reuse and reducing redundancy. Key advantages include: Code Reusability: Subclasses inherit common properties and methods from the parent class, reducing the need to write repetitive code. Maintainability: Changes made to the parent class are automatically reflected in all subclasses, simplifying code maintenance. Modularity: It enables a clear structure where common functionality is centralized, and specific features can be extended in subclasses. Efficiency: Inheritance minimizes code duplication, leading to more efficient and streamlined code.
Chondrichthyes are divided into two subclasses, these are elasmobranchii, and holocephali. These are both marine species and have skeletons made out of cartilage.Ê
Yes. Any class that does not provide implementation to all its methods as well as its parent class methods needs to be Abstract. The Java compiler would not successfully compile a class that does not do this.
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