Core JavaCareer Essentials
Focusing onJava platform, language, classes, objects, OO concepts& principles, data structures, algorithms, and patternmatching essentials
ByArulkumaran KumaraswamipillaiSivayini Arulkumaran
Core Java Career Essentials
Focusing on platform, language, classes, objects, collections, and logic essentials
Copy Right 2011
The authors have made every effort in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy of theinformation. However, information in this book is sold without warranty either expressed or implied. Theauthors will not be held liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused either directly or indirectly by this book.
Please e-mail feedback & corrections (technical, grammatical and/or spelling) to java-interview@hotmail.com .More Java/JEE career resources are availabale athttp://www.lulu.com/java-success
Thanks to the reviewers:
Ankit Garg, Devaka Cooray, Roberto Perillo, Rod Good, andSean Clynes.
2
Table of Contents
How can this book help you?...........................................................................................6Why is this a PERFECT companion?..............................................................................8What are the technical key areas?....................................................................................9
Why use Java? ...........................................................................................................16Java platform basics – JDK, JRE, JVM, etc..................................................................21Setting up and running Java...........................................................................................30How are your classes loaded?........................................................................................34Compile-time versus runtime........................................................................................39
Judging Experience .......................................................................................................52Gauging Your Experience with UNIX ..........................................................................88Exposure to tools, technologies, and frameworks.......................................................103Documenting your Java applications...........................................................................115Ensuring code quality. ................................................................................................122
Valid identifiers and reserved keywords......................................................................135Choosing the right data types......................................................................................144Widening versus narrowing conversions.....................................................................150Understanding the operator precedence.......................................................................159Thinking in binary and bitwise operations .................................................................162Initializing your data correctly.....................................................................................176Constants and static imports........................................................................................182Modifiers and where are they applicable? ..................................................................186Methods and constructors............................................................................................196Stack versus Heap........................................................................................................209Java is pass-by-value....................................................................................................211Recursive functions.....................................................................................................214Class, instance, and local variables..............................................................................217
Working with classes and interfaces ...........................................................................226Subclassing, overriding, and hiding (aka shadowing) ................................................227Designing your classes and interfaces.........................................................................233Working with abstract classes and interfaces..............................................................2473
Search History:
Result 00 of 00
00 results for result for
p.
Recommended
More From This User
Notes
Load more
