Protected keywords:
This is private for class users, but it is accessible to any export class that inherits from this class or any other class that is within the same package .
Final keyword:
(1) Final data
1. Final data is either initialized at the time of definition or initialized in each constructor, otherwise compiled.
2. The final modifier base type keeps the values constant; The final decorated object reference keeps the reference constant, but the object itself can be modified.
(2) Final method
There are two reasons for using the final method (a) to lock the method and prevent any inherited classes from modifying it (ii) for efficiency. But now it's just the first reason to consider
Final vs Private
All private methods in a class are implicitly specified as final (because the private method cannot be overridden and cannot be overwritten)
(3) Final class
The final class cannot be inherited
Public class Value { int i; Public Value (int i) { this. i = i; }}
ImportJava.util.Random; Public classFinalData {Private StaticRandom Rand =NewRandom (47); PrivateString ID; PublicFinalData (String id) { This. ID =ID; } Private Final intValueone = 9; Private Static Final intValue_two = 99; Public Static Final intValue_three = 39; Private Final intI4 = Rand.nextint (20); Static Final intInt_5 = Rand.nextint (20); PrivateValue V1 =NewValue (11); Private FinalValue v2 =NewValue (22); Private Static FinalValue Val_3 =NewValue (33); Private Final int[] A = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 }; PublicString toString () {returnID + ":" + "I4 =" + I4 + ". Int_5 = "+int_5; } Public Static voidMain (string[] args) {FinalData fd1=NewFinalData ("Fd1"); //!fd1.valueone++;//error:the final field Finaldata.valueone cannot//Be assignedfd1.v2.i++; Fd1.v1=NewValue (9); for(inti = 0; i < fd1.a.length; i++) {Fd1.a[i]++; } //!fd1.v2 = new Value (0);//error:the final field Finaldata.valueone//cannot be assigned//!fd1. Val_3 = new Value (1);//error:the final field Finaldata.val_3//cannot be assigned-the static field finaldata.val_3 should be//accessed in static//!fd1.a = new Int[3];////error:the final field Finaldata.valueone//cannot be assignedSystem.out.println (FD1); System.out.println ("Creating New FinalData"); FinalData FD2=NewFinalData ("Fd2"); System.out.println (FD1); System.out.println (FD2); }}
Input Result:
FD1:I4 = 15. Int_5 =new= 15. Int_5 =13. Int_5 = 18
Here's a question : I4 and int_5 are random numbers, so why does the main method result be the same no matter how many times it runs?
See Chapter Seventh: Reusable Classes
Thinking in Java 4 Learning (ii) final,protected keywords