Because the JVM decides are run time which constructor to invoke depending on the parameters passed to it
Static member functions, member function templates and constructors cannot be virtual.
The opposite of dynamic is static.
all rom is static
No you cant, any compiler I've ever used wont allow this. It would not make any sense to do this anyway. because the JVM directly accesses ur top class without instantiating it. Though for accessing the instance data members, the class must need to be instantiated.
I dont think we can have Protected Constructors but yes we can have Private constructors. We can declare the constructor as Private to ensure that no other class can instantiate it. We use this in the singleton design pattern
Dynamic memory changes and static stays the same.
Constructors, static initializers, and instance initializers are not members and therefore are not inherited.
The non static constructors in C# are the ones participate in object creation, while static constructors are for loading class definitions. The latter one does not create object instance of the class being loaded Below are the example of both: public class Dummy { // static constructor, no modifier to the method static Dummy() { Console.Write("loading class Dummy"); } // the default non static constructor, in conjunction with new operator public Dummy() { Console.Write("creating an instance of Dummy"); } }
Static member functions, member function templates and constructors cannot be virtual.
Dynamic unless you pay extra for a static.
Static: Not Moving Dynamic: Moving
Client computers use DHCP by default unless you specify a static IP address during the installation.
Dynamic process. Static means staying the same.
static comes from stationary means not moving and dynamic means moving
A constructor is a class method which initialises an object of the class at the point of instantiation. Specifically, it initialises the base classes (if any) and the non-static data members (if any). Constructors also play a central role in the resource acquisition is initialisation (RAII) paradigm. Objects which have a natural default value have a default constructor. The default constructor is a constructor that has no arguments or where all arguments have default values. Objects which can be copied have a copy constructor. The copy constructor has just one non-default argument, a const l-value reference of the same type as the class. Objects which can be moved have a move constructor. The move constructor has just one non-default argument, a modifiable r-value reference of the same type as the class. All other constructors that have only one argument of a type other than the class itself are known as conversion constructors. Constructors can also have more than one argument. No specific name is given to these constructors. Other than physical memory constraints, there is no limit to the number of constructors that may be defined for a class.
static
dynamic