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In VB.NET there is the WITH command that lets you omit an object name and only access the methods and properties needed. For example:
With foo .bar() .reset(true) myVar = .getName() End With Is there any such syntax within Java?
Thanks!
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with(TemporalField field, long newValue) method of the Year class used to set the specified field of Year to a new value and returns the copy of new time. This method can be used to change any supported field, such as year.
try-with-resources is its Java equivalent, and is available in Java 7 and up. This is the try-with-resources construct.
When using multiple conditions, we use the logical AND && and logical OR || operators. Note: Logical AND && returns true if both statements are true. Logical OR || returns true if any one of the statements is true.
Since % denotes the beginning of format specifier %% is used to escape % char. System.out.println("%%"); prints % For String. indexOf % or %% have no special meaning.
No. The best you can do, when the expression is overly long, is to assign it to a local variable with a short name, and use {...} to create a scope:
{ TypeOfFoo it = foo; // foo could be any lengthy expression it.bar(); it.reset(true); myvar = it.getName(); } If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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