Home Interview Questions and Answers Advanced Java Interview Questions and Answers For Freshers and Experience Part-15

advanced java127. What is casting?

There are two types of casting, casting between primitive numeric types and casting between object references.

Casting between numeric types is used to convert larger values, such as double values, to smaller values, such as byte values.

Casting between object references is used to refer to an object by a compatible class, interface, or arraytype reference.
128. What is the return type of a program’s main() method?

A program’s main() method has a void return type.

129. Name four Container classes.

Window, Frame, Dialog, FileDialog, Panel, Applet, or ScrollPane.

130. What is the difference between a Choice and a List?

A Choice is displayed in a compact form that requires you to pull it down to see the list of available choices. Only one item may be selected from a Choice.

A List may be displayed in such a way that several List items are visible. A List supports the selection of one or more List items.

131. What class of exceptions are generated by the Java run-time system?

The Java runtime system generates RuntimeException and Error exceptions.

132. What class allows you to read objects directly from a stream?

The ObjectInputStream class supports the reading of objects from input streams.

 133. What is the difference between a field variable and a local variable?

A field variable is a variable that is declared as a member of a class.

A local variable is a variable that is declared local to a method.

134. Under what conditions is an object’s finalize() method invoked by the garbage collector?

The garbage collector invokes an object’s finalize() method when it detects that the object has become unreachable.

135. What is the relationship between a method’s throws clause and the exceptions that can be thrown during the method’s execution?

A method’s throws clause must declare any checked exceptions that are not caught within the body of the method.

136. What is the difference between the JDK 1.02 event model and the event-delegation model introduced with JDK 1.1?

The JDK 1.02 event model uses an event inheritance or bubbling approach. In this model, components are required to handle their own events. If they do not handle a particular event, the event is inherited by (or bubbled up to) the component’s container. The container then either handles the event or it is bubbled up to its container and so on, until the highest-level container has been tried.

In the event-delegation model, specific objects are designated as event handlers for GUI components. These objects implement event-listener interfaces. The event-delegation model is more efficient than the event-inheritance model because it eliminates the processing required to support the bubbling of unhandled events.

137. How is it possible for two String objects with identical values not to be equal under the == operator?

The == operator compares two objects to determine if they are the same object in memory. It is possible for two String objects to have the same value, but located indifferent areas of memory.

138. Why are the methods of the Math class static?

So they can be invoked as if they are a mathematical code library.

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