I was wondering what the effect of creating extra main methods would do to your code.
For example,
public class TestClass {
public static void ma
Another interesting point to consider is a case where you have two different classes in of java file.
For example, you have Java file with two classes:
public class FirstClassMultiply {
public static void main (String args[]){
System.out.println("Using FirstClassMultiply");
FirstClassMultiply mult = new FirstClassMultiply();
System.out.println("Multiple is :" + mult.multiply(2, 4));
}
public static void main (int i){
System.out.println("Using FirstClassMultiply with integer argument");
FirstClassMultiply mult = new FirstClassMultiply();
System.out.println("Multiply is :" + mult.multiply(2, 5));
}
int multiply(int a, int b) {
return (a * b);
}
}
class SecondClass {
public static void main(String args[]) {
System.out.println("Using SecondClass");
FirstClassMultiply mult = new FirstClassMultiply();
System.out.println("Multiply is :" + mult.multiply(2, 3));
FirstClassMultiply.main(null);
FirstClassMultiply.main(1);
}
}
Compiling it with javac FirstClassMultiply.java
will generate two .class
files, first one is FirstClassMultiply.class
and second one is SecondClass.class
And in order to run it you will need to do it for the generated .class
files: java FirstClassMultiply
and java SecondClass
, not the original filename file.
Please note a couple of additional points:
SecondClass.class
although it's class wasn't public in the original file!FirstClassMultiply
overloading of the main method
of is totally fine, but, the only entry point to your prog
will be the main method with String args[]
argument.