I had presented this some time back at my workplace. May be you'll find it useful.
Interesting Identifiers in Java
Ever seen a declaration like
or call to a method like
Try this example, you'll see, these are valid java statements.
read on..
_ _ = new _();
or call to a method like
System.out.println(_._());
Try this example, you'll see, these are valid java statements.
read on..
package test.identifiers;
/**
* example that shows various legal identifiers
*
* @author Kunal
*
*/
public class LegalIdentifiers {
int $1 = 1; // valid
long _6 = 6L; // valid
char t = '\t'; // of course valid, did u have any doubt ;)
class t{
}
t $; // now here t is type & $ is object of type t
class _{
int _ = 0;
int _(){ // method with name of constructor
return _;
}
}
_ _ = new _(); // _ is an object of type _ (underscore)
void display(){
System.out.println(_._()); // interesting, isn't it?
}
// this is not a fill-in-the-blanks question
// it actually compiles and runs :)
// this means
String String = "String"; // is valid
// yes it is !!!
// so you can have variable name same as class name
public static void main(String[] args) {
(new LegalIdentifiers()).display();
}
}
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