inner-classes

how could i get this to work: public void onStart() { super.onStart(); int dayN = 0; int i = 0; String day = null; String addFach; String mo1 = null; String mo2 = null; String mo3 = null; String mo4 = null; String mo5 = null; String mo6 = null; String mo7 = null; String mo8 = null; String mo9 = null; String mo10 = null; String mo11 = null; String di1 = null; String di2 = null; String di3 = null; String di4 = null; String di5 = null; String di6 = null; String di7 = null; String di8 = null; String di9 = null; String di10 = null; String di11 = null; String mi1 = null; String mi2 = null; String

package generics; public class InnerClassGenerics{ class Innerclasss{ } public static void main(String[] args) { InnerClassGenerics icg=new InnerClassGenerics(); Innerclasss innerclass=icg.new Innerclasss(); } } Above code is possible and compiles fine!!! Why is the below code doesn't compile, and is it possible to parametrize inner classes? package generics; public class InnerClassGenerics<T>{ class Innerclasss<T>{ } public static void main(String[] args) { InnerClassGenerics<String> icg=new InnerClassGenerics<>(); Innerclasss<String> innerclass=new Innerclasss<>(); } } In the above code if

Is there a situation where it is more beneficial to use an inner class over a subclass in Java (or vice-versa)? Based on my current understanding, inner classes have access to the fields and methods of the outer class. How is this any different from using inheritance? Subclasses generally have access to all the fields/methods labeled public and protected. Fields labeled private in the parent class can be accessed in the subclass using a getter method. Based off what I've seen thus far, when methods are labeled private, they're usually called in other methods of the class that are labeled

I have question related to Java inner classes. Is there a way to access top level class A from top level class Main that define inner class A? Below is sample code demonstrating the problem: class A { // Outer Class A { System.out.println("A outer"); } } class B { // Outer Class B { System.out.println("B outer"); } } public class Main { class A { // Inner Class A { System.out.println("A inner"); } } public void newA() { class A { // Local Class A { System.out.println("A local"); } } new A(); } public static void main(String[] args) { new Main().newA(); // prints "A local" new Main().new A(); /

I wonder is there a way to reach the code using aspect in "//do something" part? Thanks in advance. Turan. public class Test { private class InnerTest { public InnerTest() { JButton j = new JButton("button"); j.addActionListener(new ActionListener() { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { //do something } }); } } } You can use the within or withincode pointcuts to match the containing class, and the cflow pointcut to match the execution of the addActionListener() method, then combine that with an execute pointcut to match the body of the actionPerformed() method. For example this