Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson |
Search
Feedback Form |
Question 1: Consider the following class:public class IdentifyMyParts { public static int x = 7; public int y = 3; }a. How many class variables does theIdentifyMyParts
class contain? What are their names?
Answer 1a: 1, xb. How many instance variables does the
IdentifyMyParts
class contain? What are their names?
Answer 1b: 1, yc. What is the output from the following code:
Answer 1c: Here is the output:IdentifyMyParts a = new IdentifyMyParts(); IdentifyMyParts b = new IdentifyMyParts(); a.y = 5; b.y = 6; a.x = 1; b.x = 2; System.out.println("a.y = " + a.y); System.out.println("b.y = " + b.y); System.out.println("a.x = " + a.x); System.out.println("b.x = " + b.x);a.y = 5 b.y = 6 a.x = 2 b.x = 2
Exercises
Exercise 1: Write a class whose instances represent a playing card from a deck of cards.
Answer 1:Card.java
Exercise 2: Write a class whose instances represents a deck of cards.
Answer 2: SeeDeck.java
.Exercise 3: Write a small program to test your deck and card classes. The program can be as simple as creating a deck of cards and displaying its cards.
Answer 3: SeeDisplayDeck.java
.
Start of Tutorial > Start of Trail > Start of Lesson |
Search
Feedback Form |
Copyright 1995-2001 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.