getter-setter

The title describes what I'm trying to do, but I'm getting the error message that I never declared base1. I actually know this, but I'm not exactly sure how to actually fix the problem. int getBase1(void); int setBase1(double); int main(void){ getBase1(); setBase1(base1); } int getBase1(void){ printf("Please enter the length of a base: "); return; } int setBase1(double base1){ scanf("%lf", &base1); } You must use pointer, otherwise the variable inside the method will not point to the same memory adress. Using pointer you'll be putting the value inside the memory address of the variable that

I have define the data class as: data class chatModel(var context:Context?) { var chatManger:ChatManager?=null //getter get() = chatManger //setter set(value) { /* execute setter logic */ chatManger = value } } Now how will i access the get() and set() function. In java I do like that: //for getter new chatModel().getJId() //for setter new chatModel().setJId("jid") edit: As the @yole suggested. I am using setter and getter as: //set the data var chatDetails:chatModel=chatModel(mApplicationContext) chatDetails.chatManger=chatManager But end up getting the java.lang.StackOverflowError: at com

I am learning Obj-C and discovered the @synthesize directive which generates accessor and mutator methods. Groovy auto-generates getters/setters but I'm not sure if Java does. Does Java have a similar feature in Java 7? As everyone has said, the answer is no, however Project Lombok could be of interest No, java does not come with such a feature. No, if I'm not mistaken, not yet at least. Though Java does not, to my knowledge, have such a feature defined, several Java coding environments (such as Eclipse) produce automatic getters and setters under certain circumstances. 来源： https:/

I know this is probably subjective but I read this optimization page from Google for PHP and they suggest use the variable property directly without the need of getters and setters. Understandably I see the performance gain in this but is this really a good design practice to follow? Their Example using getter/setter: class dog { public $name = ''; public function setName($name) { $this->name = $name; } public function getName() { return $this->name; } } $rover = new dog(); $rover->setName('rover'); echo $rover->getName(); Suggested Optimization: $rover = new dog(); $rover->name = 'rover';

I would like to create a Java class that follows the Scala setters/getters convention. I tried following simple class, but it does not work: public class JavaA { private int a = 0; public int a() { return a; } public void a_$eq(int a) { this.a = a; } } But when I try to access it from scala: val x = new JavaA x.a = 1 and I get "reassignment to val" error message. I tried to look for this, but all issues I found where the other way around from scala to java. What is the right way to do it? Thanks! You can only sort of do this, and it's hard enough that you probably don't want to. What you can't