DeX wrote:You should always try to use decent class names, even in examples.
I must be losing my mind, this seems so simple.
I've got a class aaa.java with a constructor as follows:
public void aaa()
{
System.out.println("hello");
}
And then in my main class I call as follows:
aaa bbb = new aaa();
Should this call the constructor of the aaa() class and run the println statement? I must be missing something stupid. It's running through fine, just not hitting the constructor.
public void aaa()
Djaunl wrote:Especially in examples, where you're asking someone you don't know, and who more importantly hasn't got a clue what you're thinking, to make a snap judgement about what you're up to. Vague, abstract names get in the way of us picturing what you're trying to do. GIve me a nice patronising food, animal or transport example any day :-)
You should always try to use decent class names, even in examples.
aaa bbb = new aaa();I would respect the Java naming conventions as well. Classnames starts with uppercase. And that would also make more sense in your own code.