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Interview Questions and Answers - Order By Newest | ||||
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Ans. Yes.we cannot access them directly but we can access them using object reference.Static methods belong to a class and not objects whereas non static members are tied to an instance. Accessing instance variables without the instance handler would mean an ambiguity regarding which instance the method is referring to and hence its prohibited. | ||||
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Ans. When two threads are waiting each other and cant precede the program is said to be deadlock. | ||||
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Ans. Java does not support pointers. Java does not support multiple inheritances. Java does not support destructors but rather adds a finalize() method. Finalize methods are invoked by the garbage collector prior to reclaiming the memory occupied by the object, which has the finalize() method. Java does not include structures or unions because the traditional data structures are implemented as an object oriented framework. C++ compiles to machine language , when Java compiles to byte code . In C++ the programmer needs to worry about freeing the allocated memory , where in Java the Garbage Collector takes care of the the unneeded / unused variables. Java is platform independent language but c++ is depends upon operating system. Java uses compiler and interpreter both and in c++ their is only compiler. C++ supports operator overloading whereas Java doesn't. Internet support is built-in Java but not in C++. However c++ has support for socket programming which can be used. Java does not support header file, include library files just like C++ .Java use import to include different Classes and methods. There is no goto statement in Java. There is no scope resolution operator :: in Java. It has . using which we can qualify classes with the namespace they came from. Java is pass by value whereas C++ is both pass by value and pass by reference. Java Enums are objects instead of int values in C++ C++ programs runs as native executable machine code for the target and hence more near to hardware whereas Java program runs in a virtual machine. C++ was designed mainly for systems programming, extending the C programming language whereas Java was created initially to support network computing. C++ allows low-level addressing of data. You can manipulate machine addresses to look at anything you want. Java access is controlled. C++ has several addressing operators . * & -> where Java has only one: the . We can create our own package in Java(set of classes) but not in c and c++. | ||||
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Ans. Struts 1 actions are singleton. So all threads operates on the single action object and hence makes it thread unsafe. Struts 2 actions are not singleton and a new action object copy is created each time a new action request is made and hence its thread safe. | ||||
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Ans. Runnable - waiting for its turn to be picked for execution by the thread schedular based on thread priorities. Running - The processor is actively executing the thread code. It runs until it becomes blocked, or voluntarily gives up its turn. Waiting: A thread is in a blocked state while it waits for some external processing such as file I/O to finish. Sleeping - Java threads are forcibly put to sleep (suspended) with Thread.sleep. they can resume using Thread.resume method. Blocked on I/O - Will move to runnable after I/O condition like reading bytes of data etc changes. Blocked on synchronization - Will move to Runnable when a lock is acquired. Dead - The thread is finished working. | ||||
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Ans. The jsp scriptlet tag can only declare variables not methods whereas jsp declaration tag can declare variables as well as methods. The declaration of scriptlet tag is placed inside the _jspService() method whereas The declaration of jsp declaration tag is placed outside the _jspService() method. | ||||
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Ans. A Stream is an abstraction that either produces or consumes information. There are two types of Streams : Byte Streams: Provide a convenient means for handling input and output of bytes. Character Streams: Provide a convenient means for handling input & output of characters. Byte Streams classes: Are defined by using two abstract classes, namely InputStream and OutputStream. Character Streams classes: Are defined by using two abstract classes, namely Reader and Writer. | ||||
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Ans. co-variant return type states that return type of overriding method can be subtype of the return type declared in method of superclass. it has been introduced since jdk 1.5 | ||||
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Ans. Iterators in java are used to iterate over the Collection objects. Fail-Fast iterators immediately throw ConcurrentModificationException if there is any addition, removal or updation of any element. Fail-Safe iterators don't throw any exception if a collection is structurally modified while iterating over it. This is because, they operate on the clone of the collection and not on the original collection. | ||||
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Ans. ConcurrentHashMap is a hashMap that allows concurrent modifications from multiple threads as there can be multiple locks on the same hashmap. | ||||
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Ans. Predicate represents an anonymous function that accepts one argument and produces a result. Supplier represents an anonymous function that accepts no argument and produces a result. Consumer represents an anonymous function that accepts an argument and produces no result. | ||||
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Ans. 1. Query Optimization ( Query Rewriting , Prepared Statements ) 2. Restructuring Indexes. 3. DB Caching Tuning ( if using ORM ) 4. Identifying the problems ( if any ) with the ORM Strategy ( If using ORM ) | ||||
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Ans. Thread class holds the definition of start method ( This is the method that starts execution of new thread and then calls run method within the scope of new thread ). Interfaces don't hold any definition and so does runnable. So it makes it necessary the usage of Thread class , whatever implementation you choose. When your class extends the thread class, it carries the definition of start method from parent Thread class onto itself and hence new yourClass.start() helps starting a new thread and then executing run method in that new thread scope. When you implement runnable interface , you are just making it sure to the JVM that you have implemented the required method ( run() ) which the Thread start method will look for upon executing start method. | ||||
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Ans. List | ||||
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Ans. Encapsulation | ||||
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Ans. final | ||||
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Ans. Parameters are the variables that the method is expected to receive along with the method call. Arguments are the values which are passed on while calling the methods. | ||||
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Ans. There are 2 reasons for it. 1. Usage of Primitive types - Though Java provides classes for the primitive data types but as the usage of primitives is permissible, its considered unpure OOP's language. 2. Usage of Static members - Static members belong to the class and not objects and hence not considered fit for pure OOP's programming. | ||||
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Ans. Constructors are used for initializing the object state once it is initialized and memory has been reserved for it. Destructor is used to de-allocate memory allocated by objects. There are no destructors in Java. Alternatively, Java provides Automatic garbage collection i.e automatically releasing the un-referenced memory. | ||||
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Ans. Deployment Descriptor which is usually web.xml is used to specify the classes, resources and configuration of the application and how the web server uses them to serve web requests.This file is usually added to WEB-INF folder and contains following * Servlet entries and url mapping * Plugins * Some info regarding authentication / filters * Landing Page * Event Handlers | ||||
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Ans. HashTable has been deprecated. As an alternative, ConcurrentHashMap has been provided. It uses multiple buckets to store data and hence much better performance than HashTable. Moreover, there is already a raw type HashMap. The only difference between the HashTable and HashMap is that Hashtable is synchronized whereas HashMap is not. Most of the synchronized collections have been deprecated and their raw alternative have been presented as preferred.Synchronization has a cost. Using synchronized collection in places where there is no need of it leads to useless utilization of resources. As these collections are rarely used in a static context or shared among threads, Java might have thought it better to just provide the raw collection and let developers implement synchronization if he feels the need to do so. HashMap is now presented as the default and the preferred way of using Map with read optimized hashing, and ConcurrentHashMap has been provided for synchronized access which provides better performance than HashTable. Because of this, Java thought it right to deprecate the use of HashTable.' Synchronization has a cost. Using synchronized collection at a place where there is hardly any need of it would means useless utilization of resources. As these collections are rarely used in static context or shared among threads, Java might have thought it better to just provide the raw collection and let developer implement synchronization if he feels the need to do so. As HashMap has been presented as default and preferred way of using Map with read optimized hashing, and ConcurrentHashMap has been provided for synchronized access which provides better performance than HashTable, Java thought it right to deprecate the use of HashTable. | ||||
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Ans. 1. HashSet doesnt maintain its elements in any specific order and is all random whereas TreeSet maintains elements in natural order 9 order defined by the equals method of TreeSet element type ) 2. TreeSet doesnt allow null elements whereas HashMap does. 3. As TreeSet orders elements and is hence insertion is comparatively slower. 4. HashSet performs basic operations like add(), remove(), contains(), size() etc. in a constant size time. A TreeSet performs these operations at the order of log(n) time. 5. HashMap in Java internally backs a HashSet. A NavigableMap backs a TreeSet internally. | ||||
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Ans. Yes, That is possible class A { public static void main(String args[]){ if(System.out.printf("Hello World")==null){} } } | ||||
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Ans. Because of the life cycle requirement for different type of values in java. variables initialized and used in functions needs to be destructed with the execution of function and hence kept in stack. Same is applicable for the object references initialized within the method. If objects would have been created in stack, they wouldnt have been passed around across methods and hence they are created on heap. So anything that is required beyond the scope of a method or function is kept on heap which is usually garbage collected by Java. | ||||
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Ans. 1. Objects are serialized and not classes and hence Static variables are ignored. 2. Transient is an explicit declaration to ignore the variable during serialization and hence transient instance variables are ignored too. 3. Base class instance variables if the base class hasn't been declared serializable. | ||||
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Ans. First expects the argument as a string array whereas second expects variable number of string arguments or a string array. So we can call both by providing string array as an argument but second can be called with 0 to n string arguments which cannot be done for first. for example - We can call second method with any of following method(); method("Hello"); method("Hello","World"); method(new String[4]); | ||||
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Ans. Inner Class is a class that is nested within another class whereas sub class is a class that extends or inherit another class. Inner class can only be accessed using reference of outer class ( Class name , if inner class is static or object reference, if inner class is non static ) whereas Sub class is accessed directly. In terms of memory, inner class is stored just like another class having it's own body whereas sub class carries the body of parent class as well as it's own fields in memory. | ||||
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Ans. No. It will result in a type mismatch error. Collection<Collection> collection = new LinkedList<Collection>(); is a valid initialization as collection being reference of "Collection" class can hold object of derived Class "LinkedList" due to runtime Polymorphism. Runtime polymorphism is not applicable to type arguments. | ||||
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Ans. With Collection classes , we cannot use primitive types. Moreover for any class using generic types, we cannot use primitive types. They add more functionality by means of additional methods. As their reference can be null , they offer consistent check for uninitialized state. They facilitate caching and reuse by means of constant Pools. | ||||
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Ans. We are not resizing the first array here but assigning the reference strArray to a new Array with size 5. So after line 2, We have 2 arrays in memory, one with size 2 and other with size 5 with strArray referring to second array with size 5. | ||||
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