 |
what is the need of creating object as final
| If you make and object as a final then you can call any methods which do internal changes as usual, because 'obj' is a reference to an object, and the real object is on the heap and the reference tells you how to get there. |  0 |
By: [email protected] On: Tue Aug 12 15:30:26 IST 2014  0  392  0 | 392 |
| Are You Satisfied :0Yes0No |
| Hi ravi. Thanks for your response. Can you elaborate it more with the help of an example? | 0 |
| By: [email protected] On: Tue Aug 12 17:10:51 IST 2014 0 0 0 | 0 |
| Are You Satisfied :0Yes0No |
| Using "final" keyword makes immutable the variable.Once initially assigned it cannot be re-assigned. its does not necessarily mean the state of the instance being referred to by the variable is immutable, only the reference itself. public void go() { final int x = 2; new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { int i = x; } }; } If here you don't declared x as "final" the code will result in a compilation error. the variable must be declared final.To avoid having multiple copies of a mutable variable within the same scope, so that it cannot be changed. and the use of "final" to prevent re-assigning variables accidentally.kind of a "best practice" type rule. | 0 |
| By: [email protected] On: Tue Aug 12 18:25:44 IST 2014 0 392 0 | 392 |
| Are You Satisfied :0Yes0No |
Like/Subscribe us for latest updates or newsletter 
