Chapter 6: Problem 10
Assume that \(r 1\) and \(r 2\) are variables that reference Rectangle objects, and the following statements are executed: r1.setLength(5.0); r2.setLength(10.0); r1.setWidth(20.0); r2.setWidth(15.0);
Chapter 6: Problem 10
Assume that \(r 1\) and \(r 2\) are variables that reference Rectangle objects, and the following statements are executed: r1.setLength(5.0); r2.setLength(10.0); r1.setWidth(20.0); r2.setWidth(15.0);
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Get started for freeWhen a variable is said to reference an object, what is actually stored in the variable?
You hear someone make the following comment: "A blueprint is a design for a house. A carpenter can use the blueprint to build the house. If the carpenter wishes, he or she can build several identical houses from the same blueprint." Think of this as a metaphor for classes and objects. Does the blueprint represent a class, or does it represent an object?
In this chapter we use the metaphor of a cookie cutter and cookies that are made from the cookie cutter to describe classes and objects. In this metaphor, are objects the cookie cutter, or the cookies?
What is a constructor's return type?
Assume that limo is a variable that references an instance of the class shown in Figure \(6-16 .\) Write a statement that calls setMake and passes the argument "cadillac".
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