[PDF] [PDF] Wrap Up Static, Packages, Exceptions

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[PDF] Wrap Up Static, Packages, Exceptions

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Wrap Up Static, Packages, Exceptions

Static methods

// Example:

// Java's built in Math class public class Math { public static int abs(int a) { if (a >= 0) { return a; } else { return -a; } } public static double toDegrees(double radians) { return radians * 180 / PI; } } // Using the class: System.out.println(Math.abs(-5)); //didn't need to create any object

Static methods

!!static: Part of a class, not part of an object. !!Static methods: "!Do not require an instance of the class and do not understand the implicit parameter, this; therefore, cannot access an object's instance variables "!good for code related to a class but not to each object's state "!if public, can be called from inside or outside the class

Static variables

!!static: Part of a class, rather than part of an object. "!Classes can have static variables. "!Static variables are not replicated in each object;

a single variable is shared by all objects of that class. private static type name; or, private static type name = value; "!Example: private static int count = 0;

Examples in the Java library

!!Static variables in the System class: "! System.in and System.out. "!And in the Java Math class:

public class Math { public static final double PI = 3.141592653589793; public static final double E = 2.718281828459045; ... }

Example

!!You are writing a class to represent a bank account, and you would like the constructor to automatically assign a running number as the account number.

!!How can static variables help you?

Assigning ids for BankAccount

public class BankAccount {

// static variable for assigning an account number // (shared among all instances of the class) private static int lastAssignedNumber = 1000; // instance variables(replicated for each object) private float balance; private int accountNumber; public BankAccount(float initial_balance) { lastAssignedNumber++; // give unique, new number to account accountNumber = lastAssignedNumber; balance = initial_balance; }

Figure from: Big Java by Cay Horstmann

Static variables

"!Initializing static variables

1.!Default initialization: 0 (for numbers), false (for boolean values),

or null (for objects)

2.!Use an explicit initializer, such as

public class BankAccount { ... private static int lastAssignedNumber = 1000; // Executed once } "!Static variables should usually be declared private

Static variables

"!Exception: Static constants, which may be either private or public: "! public class BankAccount { ... public static final double OVERDRAFT_FEE = 5; // Refer to it as BankAccount.OVERDRAFT_FEE "!Minimize the use of static variables "!Static final variables are OK.

Java packages

Savitch Chapter 6.7

Creating a Java Package

public class Rectangle extends Shape { double width, height; public Rectangle(int x, int y, double h, double w ) { super(x, y); width = w; height = h; } }

Rectangle.java

// a shape stores its position // on the screen public abstract class Shape { int x,y; public Shape(int x, int y){ this.x = x; this.y = y; } }

Shape.java

public class Circle extends Shape { double radius; public Circle(int x, int y, double r) { super(x, y); radius = r; } }

Circle.java

Some motivation

!!A few observations about the classes/interfaces on the previous slide: "!They are related, so it makes sense to group them together "!Somebody else may have created a Shape or Rectangle class - name conflicts (e.g. with java.awt.Rectangle) "!Classes within a package can be allowed to have unrestricted access to one another yet still restrict access outside the package.

Java packages

!!Package: a named collection of related classes that are grouped in a directory (the name of the directory is the same as the name of the package).

Creating a Java Package

package shapes; public class Rectangle extends Shape { double width, height; public Rectangle(int x, int y, double h, double w ) { super(x, y); width = w; height = h; } }

Rectangle.java

package shapes; public abstract class Shape { int x,y; public Shape(int x, int y){ this.x = x; this.y = y; } }

Shape.java

package shapes; public class Circle extends Shape { double radius; public Circle(int x, int y, double r) { super(x, y); radius = r; } }

Circle.java

!!A package defines a namespace !!If you do not use a SDFNDJH statement, your class or interface ends up in the default package, which is a package that has no name.

package shapes; public abstract class Shape { int x,y; public Shape(int x, int y){ this.x = x; this.y = y; } }

Shape.java put the package statement in all the Java files you intend to include in your package. needs to be the first statement in the file (except for comments)

Using packages

!!Only public package members are accessible outside the package in which they are defined. To use a public package member (class, interface) from outside its package, you must either:

"! Refer to the member by its long (disambiguated) name. !!java.awt.Rectangle rectangle = new java.awt.Rectangle(); "! Import the member's entire package (not recommended). !!import java.awt.*; Rectangle rectangle = new Rectangle(); "! Import the package member (recommended). !!import java.awt.Rectangle; Rectangle rectangle = new Rectangle();

Package naming

!!Package naming convention "!The name is lower case so it isn't confused with a type or interface "!All official Java packages start with java or javax.

Summary

!!Packages: "!Group together related Java types "!Help avoid name conflicts "!Provide access control !!For more information: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/package/index.html

Exceptions revisited

!!Until now you only used predefined Java exceptions. !!You can write your own! !!Why would you want to do that?

Savitch Chapter 9

Example

public class DivideByZero Exception extends Exception {

public DivideByZeroException() { super("Divide by zero"); } public DivideByZeroException(String message) { super(message); } }

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