getter-setter

I'm new in spring Framework. And actually i was doing an experiment with spring actually. Look at this HelloWorld.java : public class HelloWorld { private String messageee; public void setMessage(String messageee){ this.messageee=messageee; } public void show(){ System.out.println("message: "+messageee); } } You see in this program, I've one variable which is outside declared as private named as messageee and next variable which is parametrized with setter named as messageee . You see both have same name. Okay.. Now look at this bean file: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <beans xmlns=

I'm following a tutorial on the protocol oriented programming paradigm in which I'm confused by something I thought was rather simple which is read only properties of protocols or getters and setters. My understanding is that a read only property is signified by using the keyword 'get' when declaring a variable within a protocol. I was excited so I quickly coded created a playground to see if my thinking was accurate however it appears that I can still change the property which I thought was read only. What am I doing wrong to make it a true read only property to where I can't set it? protocol

I am using getter/setter accessors in TypeScript. As it is not possible to have the same name for a variable and method, I started to prefix the variable with a lower dash, as is done in many examples: private _major: number; get major(): number { return this._major; } set major(major: number) { this._major = major; } Now when I use the JSON.stringify() method to convert the object into a JSON string, it will use the variable name as the key: _major. As I don't want the JSON file to have all keys prefixed with a lower dash, is there any possibility to make TypeScript use the name of the getter

Why this? This is my code : public class KPage { public KPage() { this.Titolo = "example"; } public string Titolo { get { return Titolo; } set { Titolo = value; } } } I set data by the constructor. So, I'd like to do somethings like KPage page = new KPage(); Response.Write(page.Titolo); but I get that error on : set { Titolo = value; } You have an infinite loop here: public string Titolo { get { return Titolo; } set { Titolo = value; } } The moment you refer to Titolo in your code, the getter or setter call the getter which calls the getter which calls the getter which calls the getter which

We can all agree on public variables being bad for encapsulation and all that. However, I noticed a lot of code that does this type of stuff: class foo { private: int integer_; string someString_; // other variables public: int& integer() { return integer_; } string& someString() { return someString_; } // other "functions" } int main() { foo f; f.integer() = 10; f.someString() = "something"; return 0; } I have seen this being used in many places and I don't get why. Basically it returns a reference to the data and thus exposes it directly to the outside. So encapsulation is not really

How do you define a getter and setter for complex data types such as a dictionary? public Dictionary<string, string> Users { get { return m_Users; } set { m_Users = value; } } This returns the entire dictionary? Can you write the setter to look and see if a specific key-value pair exists and then if it doesn't, add it. Else update the current key value pair? For the get, can you return a specific key-value pair instead of the whole dictionary? It is not possible to do it in a way that would involve only properties. You theoretically could write a setter, but for a getter, you would need to