ERJEEML100 - JavaProgramming Part 1 PDF

Java Programming Part 1
Education & Research
ER/CORP/CRS/LA10/003
ER/CORP/CRS/ERJEEML100/003
Version 1.00
Course Objective
• To introduce Java Architecture & appreciate basic
syntax in Java Language
• To apply Object Oriented Concepts using Java
• To illustrate how to make use of standard Java Class
Library and create reusable classes.
• To learn what is required to package and deploy a Java
application
• To introduce Exception Handling in Java
• To introduce concepts of Java Runtime Environment to
under stand the important constituents of JVM .
We enable you to leverage knowledge

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Session Plan
• Object Oriented Concepts
• Java Architecture
• Basic Constructs
• Java Class Libraries
• Exception Handling
• Java Runtime Environment

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Module – 1 : Object Oriented Concepts

Version 1.00
Learning Outcomes
• To refresh Object Oriented Concepts

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Class and Object
• What is a Class?
– A class is a blueprint or prototype that defines the
variables and the methods (functions) common to all
objects of a certain kind.
• What is an Object?
– An object is a representative or specimen of a class.
Software objects are often used to model real-world
objects you find in everyday life.

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Features of OOP
• Abstraction:
– The process of extracting the essential information
and hiding the irrelevant details
• Encapsulation:
– The process of binding code and data together in the
form of a capsule
• Inheritance:
– The feature by which one class acquires the
properties and functionalities of another class
• Polymorphism:
– The feature that allows the same interface to be used
for a general set of actions
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Object Oriented Program State (Data) is kept
accessible only to a
set of functions.
Behavior of the
object is exposed
using methods.
Data Data
Function Function
An object communicates
with another object by
passing messages
(invoking methods)
Data Data
Function Function

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Object Oriented Programming vs Procedural
Programming
Procedural Programming Object Oriented Programming
Emphasis on algorithms, Emphasis on Data; binding of
procedures data structures with methods
that operate on data
Real world is represented Real world is represented by
by logical entities and objects mimicking external
control flow. Tries to fit entities. Allows modeling of
real life problem into real life problem into objects
procedural language with state and behavior
In a given module, data Data (State) is encapsulated

and procedures are effectively by methods
separate (Behavior)
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Programming(contd)
Program modules are Program modules are
linked through integrated parts of overall
parameter passing program. Objects interact
mechanism with each other by Message
passing
Uses abstraction at class and
Uses abstraction at object level
procedure level
Algorithmic Object Oriented
decomposition tends to decomposition focuses on
focus on the sequence abstracted objects and their
of events interaction

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Programming(contd)
Passive and dumb data Active and intelligent data
structures used by active structures (object)
methods encapsulates all passive
procedures
Procedural languages: C, OO Languages: C++, Small

COBOL, PASCAL Talk, Java, C#

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Module – 2 : Java Architecture
Version 1.00
Learning Outcomes
• After completion of the module you will be able to
Understand
– The Java Architecture
– How to write a simple program using Java
– How to compile and run a program written using Java

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Introduction to Java
• A language developed by Sun Microsystems
• A general-purpose language
• High-level language
• Developed initially for consumer devices
• Popular platform to develop enterprise applications
– Finds use in internet based applications

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Features of Java
• Object-oriented
• Simpler language
– Compared to earlier OO languages like C++, it is simple
– Designed considering the pitfalls of earlier languages
• Robust
• Architecture Neutral / Portable
– Example: Java code compiled on Windows can be run on
Unix without recompilation
• Secure
– Built -in security features like absence of pointers and
confinement of the java program within its runtime
environment
• Support for Multithreading at language level
• Designed to handle Distributed applications

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Platform independence
• Java is a language that is platform independent.
• A platform is the hardware and software environment

in which a program runs
• Once compiled, code will run on any platform without

recompiling or any kind of modification.
– “Write Once Run Anywhere”
• This is made possible by making use of a Java Virtual

Machine commonly known as JVM
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Java Virtual Machine (JVM)
• The source code of Java will be stored in a text file with
extension .java
• The Java compiler compiles a .java file into byte code
• The byte code will be in a file with extension .class
• The .class file that is generated is the machine code of
this processor.
– Byte code is a binary language

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Java Virtual Machine (JVM) (Contd…)
• The byte code is interpreted by the JVM
• JVM varies from platform to platform, or, JVM is platform dependent
• JVM can be considered as a processor purely implemented with
software.
• The interface that the JVM has to the .class file remains the same
irrespective of the underlying platform.
– This makes platform independence possible

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Java Virtual Machine (JVM) (Contd…)
• The JVM interprets the .class file to the machine

language of the underlying platform.
• The underlying platform processes the commands given
by the JVM

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Java Architecture:
JVM
Source File (HelloWorld.java)

Class Loader
Byte Code Verifier
Compiler (javac) JIT Code

Interpreter
Generator
Runtime
Machine Code or Byte code

(HelloWorld.class) Operating System
Hardware

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Java Architecture- (Contd…)
• Garbage Collection : As the objects are dynamically allocated
memory by using new operator, they must be released for later
reallocation.
Java handles de-allocation automatically.
This technique is called Garbage Collection.
Finalize : Finalize method is used when certain objects are required
to perform some action when they are destroyed.
By using this method, we can define specific actions that will
occur when an object is just about to be reclaimed by the
garbage collector

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Installing and using Java
• Before we begin, something on installation

– Java 2 SDK (v1.4 or higher)
– Can be downloaded freely from http://java.sun.com
– Also available in the intranet
• Setting Environment variables for Java

• Environment Variable:
– A variable that describes the operating environment of the process
– Common environment variables describe the home directory,
command search path etc.

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Environment variables used by JVM
• JAVA_HOME: Java Installation directory
– This environment variable is used to derive all other env. variables
used by JVM
– In Windows: set JAVA_HOME=C:\jdk1.4.3
– In UNIX: export JAVA_HOME=/var/usr/java
• CLASSPATH
– In Windows:
– set PATH=%PATH%;%JAVA_HOME%\lib\tools.jar;.
– In UNIX:
– set PATH=$PATH:$JAVA_HOME/lib/tools.jar:.

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Environment variables used by JVM(contd)
• PATH
– Path variable is used by OS to locate executable files
– In Windows: set PATH=%PATH%;%JAVA_HOME%\bin
– In UNIX: set PATH=$PATH:$JAVA_HOME/bin
• This approach helps in managing multiple versions of Java –
Changing JAVA_HOME will reflect on CLASSPATH and PATH as
well
• Set these environment variables on the command prompt and type
‘javac’
– Displays all the options of using ‘javac’

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Source File Layout - Hello World
• We will have the source code first
• Type this into any text editor
public class HelloWorldApp {
public static void main(String[]args){
System.out.println(“Hello World!”);
}
}
• Save this as HelloWorldApp.java

• Important :
– Take care!! cAsE of file name matters

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To Compile
• Open a command prompt
• Set Environment variables (explained earlier)
• Go to the directory in which you have saved your
program.
• Type javac HelloWorldApp.java
– If it says bad command or file name then check the
path setting
– If it does not say anything, and you get the prompt,
then the compilation was successful.

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To execute
• Type in the command prompt

java HelloWorldApp
• The result

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Compilation & Execution
Java Program (.java)
Java Complier (javac)
Byte Code (.class file)
Interpreter (java) Interpreter (java) Interpreter (java)
Win 32 Linux Mac

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Best Practices
• One .java file must contain only one class declaration

• The name of the file must always be same as the name
of the class
• Stand alone Java program must have a public static void
main defined
– it is the starting point of the program.
– Not all classes require public static void main
• Code should be adequately commented
• Must follow indentation and coding standards
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Module – 3 : Basic Constructs

Version 1.00
Learning Outcomes
– Understand the basic constructs in Java
– Know how to use the modifiers available in Java
– Work with Constructors
– Understand the concept of Method Overloading
– Program using the concept of inheritance.
– Understand the concept of inner classes.

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Java Keywords – (For Reference Only)
• The reserved keywords defined in the Java language

abstract const finally implements public this
boolean continue for instanceof throw transient
break float if null short void
byte default import int super volatile
case do false return switch while
catch double interface package synchronized
char else long private static
class extends goto protected try
true final new native throws

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Data Types in Java
• Java is a Strongly typed language
– What is typecasting?
– Unlike C, at runtime type checking is strictly enforced
– Impossible to typecast incompatible types
• Two types of variables
– Primitive type
– Reference type

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Primitive Data Types in Java
Notes:
Integer data types
• byte (1 byte) • All numeric data types are
• short (2 bytes) signed
• int (4 bytes) • The size of data types
• long (8 bytes) remain the same on all
Floating Type platforms (standardized)
• float (4 bytes) • char data type in Java is 2
• double (8 bytes) bytes because it uses
Textual
UNICODE character set. By
virtue of it, Java supports
• char (2 bytes) internationalization
Logical • UNICODE is a character set
which covers all known
• boolean (1 byte) (true/false) scripts and language in the
world
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Reference Types in Java
• Objects, Arrays are accessed using reference variables in
Java
• A reference variable is similar to a pointer (stores memory
address of an object)
• Java does not support the explicit use of addresses like
other languages
• Java does not allow pointer manipulation or pointer
arithmetic
• A reference type cannot be cast to primitive type
• A reference type can be assigned ‘null’ to show that it is not
referring to any object
– ‘null’ is a keyword in Java

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Variables in Java : Assignment & Declaration
• Using primitive data types is similar to other languages

name
int count;
int max=100;
• In Java variables can be declared anywhere in the program
for (int count=0; count < max; count++) {
type
int z = count * 10;
}
• In Java, if a local variable is used without initializing it, the
compiler will show an error
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Variables in Java : Assignment & Declaration
• Variables must have a type
int count
• Variables must have a name
• Assigning a value to the variable
count =10;
• Declaration and initialization may be
combined in a single step
int count =10;
BEST PRACTICE: Declare a variable in program only when
required. Do not declare variables upfront like in C.
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Typecasting of Primitive Data Types
• Automatic, non-explicit type changing is known as

Conversion
– Variable of smaller capacity can be assigned to
another variable of bigger capacity
int i = 10;
double d;
d = i;
• Whenever a larger type is converted to aType
smaller type,
cast operator
we have to explicitly specify the type cast operator

double d = 10
int i;
i = (int) d;
– This prevents accidental loss of data
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Widening and Narrowing
• Widening conversions permitted in Java
– From a byte to a short, an int, a long, a float, or a double
– From a short to an int, a long, a float, or a double
– From an int to a long, a float, or a double
– From a long to a float, or a double
– From a float to a double
• Char -----------------|
• Int ----------- long ----------- float -------
---- double
• Byte ------ Short -|

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Widening and Narrowing(contd)
• Narrowing Conversions allowed

– From a byte to a char
– From a short to a byte or a char
– From a char to a byte or a short
– From an int to a byte, a short, or a char
– From a long to a byte, a short, a char, or an int
– From a float to a byte, a short, a char, an int, or a long
– From a double to a byte, a short, a char, an int, a long,
or a float
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Operators and Assignments
• Arithmetic Operators:
OPERATOR OPERATION
+ Addition
- Subtraction
* Multiplication
/ Division
% Modulus
++ Incrément (Unary)
+= Addition assignment
-= Subtraction assignment
*= Multiplication assignment
/= Division assignment
%= Modulus assignment
-- Decrement
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Operators and Assignments (Contd..)
• The Bitwise operators:
OPERATOR OPERATION
~ Bit wise Unary NOT
& Bit wise And
| Bit wise OR
^ Bit wise exclusive OR
>> Shift right (Performs a signed shift)
>>> Shift right zero fill (Performs a unsigned shift)
<< Shift left
&= Bit wise AND assignment
|= Bit wise OR assignment
^= Bit wise exclusive OR assignment
>>= Shift right assignment
>>>= Shift right zero fill assignment
<<= Shift left assignment
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• Relational Operators:
OPERATOR OPERATION
== Equal to
!= Not Equal to
> Greater than
< Lesser than
>= Greater than or equal to
<= Less than or equal to

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• Boolean Logical operators:
OPERATOR OPERATION
& Logical AND
| Logical OR
^ Logical XOR (exclusive OR)
|| Short-circuit OR
&& Short-circuit AND
! Logical unary NOT
&= AND assignment
|= OR assignment
^= XOR assignment
== Equal to
!= Not equal to
?: Ternary if-then-else
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• The ternary operator: ?
Example
int greatestNum=(num1>num2)?num1:num2;
Syntax
Expression1? Expression2:Expression3
• Expression1 can be any expression that evaluates a
boolean value. If Expression1 is true, then Expression2
is evaluated; otherwise, Expression3 is evaluated. Both
Expression2 and Expression3 are required to return the
same type, which can be void.

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Access Modifiers – private and public
• Data members are always kept private
– It is accessible only within the class
• The methods which expose the behavior of the object
are kept public
– However, we can have helper methods which are
private
• Key features of object oriented programs
– encapsulation (binding of code and data together)
– State (data) is hidden and Behavior (methods) is
exposed to external world
• Access modifiers (public, private etc) will be covered in
more details in the later slides
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Other Modifiers
• Static
– For class variables
– For methods
– For a block of code
• Final
– For class level/local variables
– For methods
– For class

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Use of Scanner Class
• Scanner class of java.util package allows user to read
various types of data.
• Below are particularly two constructor of this class which
are most useful
• 1.Scanner scanner = new Scanner (System.in)

Here System.in is an InputStream
2.Scanner scanner = new Scanner(new
FileReader(“file”))
We will talk more about this while dealing java.io in
Java Programming Part 2.

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Scanner class Demo
class ScannerDemo{
public static void main(String str[])
{
Scanner scanner =new Scanner (System.in);
Sytem.out.println(“Enter you username:”)
String userName =scanner.nextLine();
if (userName.equals(“admin”))
{ System.out.println(“Welcome to Java World”);}
else{ System.out.println(“Authentication check Fail”)}
}
}

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Enhanced For loop(For Arrays)
• This can be used to simplify the looping through an array
and collection.
• In basic for loop we have three components but here we
have two.
Syntax:
for(declaration : expression)

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Example
• int [ ] i ={1,2,3,4};
for(int n : i)
System.out.println(n);
Which prints:
1234

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Variable Arguments
• Variable length argument is a new feature in J2SE 5.0.
• It allows programmer to create such method which can
receive unspecified number of arguments .
• Syntax:
• public void method(int … var){ //Definition}

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Variable Argument Demo-1
class VariableArguementTest{
public void average( int … arg)
{
double total = 0.0;
// calculate total using the enhanced for statement

for ( double d : arg )
total += d;
return total /arg.length;

}
}

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Variable Arguments Demo-2
• The method in previous can be called by using any of the
method invocation .
double d1=10,d2=20,d3=30,d4=40;
1.average(d1,d2);
2.average(d1,d2,d3);
3.average(d1,d2,d3,d4);

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Static import
• Static import is being used to access the static member
of other class without writing full qualified path.
• E.g.-
import static java.lang.System.out;

class StaticImportTest{
public static void main(String arg[])
{
out.print(“Testing Static Import”) ;
}
}

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Writing a class in Java
public class Student {
private int rollNo; Data Members (State)
private String name;
Constructor
Student(){
//initialize data members
}
Student(String
nameParam){
name =
nameParam;
} Method (Behavior)
public int getrollNo (){
return rollNo;
}
}
The main method may or may not be present depending on whether the class is a starter class

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Creating Objects in Java
• The new operator creates the object and returns a

reference to it
• Memory allocation of objects happens in the heap area
• Reference returned can be stored in reference variables
• E.g. :
obj1 is reference
Student obj1; variable
obj1 = new Student();
Or
Student obj2 = new Student(“Jack”);
new keyword creates an
object and returns a
reference to it

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Constructors
• A constructor is a special method that is used to initialize

a newly created object
• Called just after the memory is allocated for the object
• Can be used to initialize the objects to required or default

values at the time of object creation
• It is not mandatory for the coder to write a constructor for

the class

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Constructors(contd)
• When writing a constructor, remember that:

– it has the same name as the class
– it does not return a value not even void
– It may or may not have parameters (arguments)
• If no user defined constructor is provided for a class,
compiler initializes member variables to its default
values. Examples:
– numeric data types are set to 0
– char data types are set to null character(‘\0’)
– reference variables are set to null
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Constructors (Contd…)
public class Student {
private int rollNo;
private String name;
Student(){ rollNo=1;
name=“abi”;
}
Student(String nameParam){
name = nameParam;}
public int getrollNo (){
return rollNo;
}
}
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Main method
Static as it is called by the JVM
before any instantiation occurs
void as the main method in Java

does not return anything
• public static void main (String args[])
Public access as it has to be Argument to the main method is a

accessed from outside the class String array used to pass command
line arguments

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Scope of Variables in Java
• SCOPE : Scope determines what objects are visible to

other parts of the program.
• A block defines a scope
• Each time we start a new block, we create a new scope.
• Defining a variable within a scope mean localizing that

variable and protecting it from unauthorized access /
modification

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Scope of Variables in Java
• Two major scopes in Java – CLASS and METHOD
• Variables defined inside a method including parameters

are visible only within the method.
• Instance variables have the scope of class in which they

are defined.
• Scope can be nested

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Control Structures in Java
• Similar to the “C” Programming Language
• Conditionals
– if-else, else if statements
– switch case statements
• Loops
– for
– while
– do-while

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Arrays
• An array is a data structure which defines an ordered
collection of a fixed number of homogeneous data
elements
• The size of an array is fixed and cannot increase to
accommodate more elements
• In Java, array are objects and can be of primitive data
types or reference types
• All elements in the array must be of the same data type

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Arrays[Contd…]
Declaring Arrays Variables
<elementType>[] <arrayName>;
or
<elementType> <arrayName>[];
where <elementType> can be any primitive data type
or reference type
Example:
int IntArray[];
Pizza[] mediumPizza, largePizza;

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Arrays[Contd…]
Constructing an Array
<arrayName> = new
<elementType>[<noOfElements>];
Example:
IntArray = new int[10];
mediumPizza = new Pizza[5];
largePizza = new Pizza[2];
Declaration and Construction combined

int IntArray = new int[10];
Pizza mediumPizza = new Pizza[5];

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Arrays[Contd…]
Initializing an Array
<elementType>[] <arayName> =
{<arrayInitializerCode>};
Example:
int IntArray[] = {1, 2, 3, 4};
char charArray[] = {‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’};
Object obj[] = {new Pizza(), new Pizza()};
String pets[] = {“cats”, “dogs”};

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this keyword
• this keyword can be used inside any method to refer to
the current object.
• Syntax is
– this.member variable
• this is always a reference to the object on which the
method was invoked.
• E.g: class Rectangle{
int length;
int width;
Rectangle(int length,int width){
this.length=length;
this.width=width;}
….}

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Method overloading (1 of 2)
• More than one method within the same class having the
same name but differing in method signature are termed
overloaded methods
• Calls to overloaded methods will be resolved during
compile time
– Also known as static polymorphism
• Argument list could differ via:
- No of parameters
- Data type of parameters
- Sequence of parameters

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Method overloading (1 of 2)
Overloaded methods
• Ex.
void add (int a, int b)
void add (int a, float b)
void add (float a, int b)
void add (int a, int b, float c)
Not overloading. Compiler
error.
void add (int a, float b)

int add (int a, float b)

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Inheritance
• When “is a” relationship exists between two classes, we use
inheritance
• The parent class is termed super class and the inherited class is the
sub class
• The keyword extends is used by the sub class to inherit the features
of super class Person is more generalised
class Person{
/*attributes and functionality of Person defined*/
} Student “is a” Person and is more
specialized
class Student extends Person{
/*inherits the attributes and functionalities
of Person and in addition add its own
specialties*/
}
• A subclass cannot access the private members of its super class.
• Inheritance leads to reusability of code
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Inheritance
• Multi-level inheritance is allowed in Java but not multiple
inheritance
GrandParent Paternal Maternal
Parent
Child Child
Allowed in Java Not Allowed in Java

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Method overriding
superclass
1)Surgeon Doctor
overrides 1)FamilyDoctor
worksAtHospital
treatPatient adds one new
method ie gives a instance
new definition to variable
the method treatPatient()
2) Adds one
2) Adds one new new method
method
FamilyDoctor
Surgeon makesHouseCalls
subclasses
treatPatient() giveAdvice()
makeIncision()
Calls treatPatient
Redefining a super class method in a sub class method of the
is called method overriding Doctor class
Doctor doctorObj = new Doctor();
doctorObj.treatPatient()
Surgeon surgeonObj = new Surgeon(); Calls treatPatient
method of the
surgeonObj.treatPatient() Surgeon class
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Dynamic Binding
• Can we do this?
– Doctor obj = new Surgeon();
• A reference to a super class can refer to a sub class object
• Now when we say obj.treatPatient(), which version of the
method is called?
– It calls Surgeon’s version of the treatPatient method as the
reference is pointing to a Surgeon object
• If a base class reference is used to call a method, the method
to be invoked is decided by the JVM, depending on the object
the reference is pointing to
– For example, even though obj is a reference to Doctor, it
calls the method of Surgeon, as it points to a Surgeon
object
• This is decided during run-time and termed dynamic or run-
time polymorphism

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super
• What if the treatPatient method in the Surgeon class
wants to do the functionality defined in Doctor class and
then perform its own specific functionality?
• The treatPatient method in the Surgeon class could be
written as:
treatPatient(){
super.treatPatient(); This calls the super class
//add code specific to Surgeon comes back to do the sub-class
version of treatPatient() and then
specific stuff
}

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Polymorphism
STATIC DYNAMIC
• Function Overloading • Function Overriding

– within same class more – keeping the signature
than one method having and return type same,
same name but differing method in the base class
in signature is redefined in the
derived class
• Resolved during compilation
time • Resolved during run time
• Return type is not part of • Which method to be invoked

method signature is decided by the object that
the reference points to and
not by the type of the
reference

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Abstract
• Consider a scenario where you consider a generalized
class Shape which has two subclasses Circle and Rectangle
• Circle and Rectangle have their own way to calculate area
• So, Shape class cannot decide how to calculate the area
– it only provides the guideline to the child classes that
such a method should be implemented in them
• calculateArea() method has been declared abstract in the
super class ie the method signature has been provided but
the implementation has been deferred abstract public void
Shape calculateArea();
Circle Rectangle
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Abstract (Contd…)
• The abstract keyword can be used for method and class
• An abstract method signifies it has no body
(implementation), only declaration of the method followed
by a semicolon
abstract public double calculateArea();
• If a class has one or more abstract methods declared inside
it, the class must be declared abstract
abstract class Shape{
//Class definition}
• An abstract class cannot be instantiated ie objects cannot

be created from an abstract class
• Reference of an abstract class can point to objects of its
sub-classes thereby achieving run-time polymorphism
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Abstract (Contd…)
abstract class Shape{
abstract public void calculateArea();
public void setColor(){
//code to color the shape
}
}
• Note:
– An abstract class may also have concrete (complete)
methods
– For design purpose, a class can be declared abstract
even if it does not contain any abstract methods

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abstract – Rules to follow (Contd…)
• The following cannot be marked with “abstract” modifier
– Constructors
– Static methods
– Private methods
– Methods marked with “final” modifier

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Final
• “final” modifier has a meaning based on its usage
• For member data and local data in methods
– Primitives: read-only (constant)
– Objects: reference is read-only
– use all upper case letters by convention
• For methods: no overriding
• For classes: no inheritance

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Interfaces in Java
• Let us consider a design option: class Dog has been
designed which is a sub-class of Animal
• Dog is also a Pet and it needs the behaviors of a pet
• So, should we place the functionalities of a Pet in class
Dog?
• Then what happens when we design a class Cat which
extends Animal and is also a Pet ? Should we repeat the
Pet functionalities again in Cat class?
• Object oriented feature of reusability of code is not being
followed

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Interfaces in Java (Contd…)
• So what is the solution?
• What if we separate out the functionalities of Pet into a
separate class?
• So class Dog now extends from 2 base classes Animal
and Pet
• This too will not work as ‘Multiple Inheritance’ is not
supported in Java
Animal Pet
Dog

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• Interface can rescue us
• Interface is similar to an abstract class that contains only
abstract methods
• The functionalities of Pet can be placed in an interface
• So class Dog now extends class Animal and
implements Pet
Animal Pet
extends implements
Dog

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• All methods in an interface are implicitly public and
abstract
• The class which implements the interface needs to provide
functionality for the methods declared in the interface
– A class needs to be declared abstract if at least one of
the methods in the interface is left undefined
class Dog extends Animal implements Pet{
interface Pet{
public void beFriendly(){
void beFriejndly();
//functionality}
void play(); public void play(){
} //functionality}
//other functions
}

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• An interface may define data members and these are
implicitly public, final and static
• An interface cannot have private or protected members
• An interface can extend from one or many interfaces
• A class can extend only one class but implement any
number of interfaces
class Person extends LivingBeing implements Employee,

Friend
interface RidableAnimal extends Animal, Vehicle

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• An interface cannot be instantiated
• An interface reference can point to objects of its
implementing classes
• The same interface can be implemented by classes from
different inheritance trees
– Example, Parrot ‘is a ‘ Bird but also a Pet
– class Parrot extends Bird implements Pet { }
• interface Pet is being used by both Dog and Parrot

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Abstract Class vs Interface – design choice
• Use an abstract class when a template needs to be
defined for a group of sub-classes
– ensure that no objects need to be created from it
• Use an interface when a role needs to be defined for
other classes, regardless of the inheritance tree of these
classes

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Inner Classes
• An inner class is a class defined within another class.

• An inner class is a non-static nested class. It has access
to all of the variables and methods of its outer class.
• An inner class is fully within the scope of its enclosing
class.
• ANONYMOUS INNER CLASSES : An anonymous inner
class is a class that is not assigned any name.

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Inner Classes(Contd..)
class Outer {
int outer_x = 100;
void test() {
Inner inner = new Inner();
inner.display(); }
// this is an inner class
class Inner {
void display() {
System.out.println(“display : outer_x = “ + outer_x);
} } }
Class InnerClassDemo {
public static void main(String args[]) {
Outer outer = new Outer();
outer.test();
} }

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Anonymous Inner Classes
class AnonymousTest
{
public static void main(String arg[])

{
Thread thread=new Thread (

new Runnable {
public void run(System.out.println(“Testing Anonymous Inner

”);
)
} );

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Java I/O Basics
• Java programs perform I/O through streams.
• A stream is an abstraction that either produces or
consumes information
• Two types of streams:
– Byte Stream
– Character Stream
In Byte stream at the top are two abstract classes :
InputStream and OutputStream
In Character Stream at the top are two abstract
classes : Reader and Wrier
All Java programs automatically import java.lang
package
In this package a class System is defined that
encapsulates several aspects of the run-time
environment
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Module – 4 : Java Class Libraries
Version 1.00
Learning Outcomes
– Understand the concept of packages in Java
– Create and use your own packages
– Understand the standard packages available in Java
– Work with Wrapper Classes
– Work with Collections framework.

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Packages in Java – Why ? What ?
• Just think of writing the code

from the scratch, each time
you create an application
• You’ll end up spending your

precious time and energy and
finally land up with huge
amounts of code with you!

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Packages in Java – Why ? What ? (Contd…)
• Reusability of code is one of the
most important requirements in the
software industry.
• Reusability saves time, effort and
also ensures consistency.
• A class once developed can be reused by any number of

programs wishing to incorporate the class in that particular
program.

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Concept of Packages
• In Java, the code which can be reused by other
programs is put into a “Package”.
• A Package is a collection of classes, interfaces and/or
other packages.
• Packages are essentially a means of organizing classes
together as groups.

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Features of Packages
• Organize your classes into smaller units and make it
easy to locate and use the appropriate class file.
• Avoid naming conflicts
– Package names can be used to identify your classes
• Packages allow you to protect your classes, data and
methods in a larger way than on a class-to-class basis.

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Creating a Package
In Java Packages are created
in the following manner : package mypackage ;
package package_name ; public class Calculator
{
mypackage public int add(int x, int y)
{
class
Calculator return( x + y ) ;
is inside the
package }
}

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Compiling the Package
C:\JavaProgs>javac -d mypackage Calculator.java
• When the above

command is executed,
the compiler creates a
folder called
“mypackage” in our
JavaProgs directory
and stores the
“Calculator.class” into
this folder
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Importing a Package
• How can a class which is not a part of a package reuse
the classes in the package?
– Use this class as <package_name>.<class_name>
– Referring to a class always by its fully qualified name becomes
cumbersome
• In Java, the Packages can be imported into a program
in the following manner :
– import <package_name>.<class_name>;
• Suppose we wish to use a class say My_Class whose
location is as follows :
mypackage mysubpackage MyClass
– import mypackage.mysubpackage.MyClass;

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Importing a Package (Contd…)
• Two ways to import a package
• Importing a specific Package Member
– import mypackage.Calculator;
• Importing an Entire Package
– import mypackage.*;
BEST PRACTICE: Import only those classes that are required in your code, do not import the
entire package
• What about naming conflicts if two imported packages both

have a class with the same name?
– Needs to be resolved using fully qualified name
• Class Path setting
– Compiler and JVM must know from where to find the .class
file
– When working with packages, classpath setting has to be
one level up the package hierarchy
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Importing + Creating a Package
• While creating a package, care should be taken that the
statement for creating a package must be written before
any other import statements
LEGAL ILLEGAL
package mypackage ; import java.io;

import java.io; package mypackage ;

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Source file layout -- revisited
Package statement should be the first
package mypackage; statement. It is optional
import java.awt.*;
import java.uti.*;
import statements are optional. There
can be any no of import statements.
class MyClass{
//attributes and
functions
}
public class Demo{
Any no of classes and interfaces but
//attributes and there can be only one public class in a
functions given .java file
}

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Access Specifiers
• Java provides access protection at 2 levels:
- Class/Interface level
- Member Level
• Four Access Control Modifiers in Java
– public
– private
– protected
– package [default access specifier]
• Top level class/interface can have only two access –
public or default access

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Access Specifiers (2 of 3)
• private – only accessible within the class
• default – accessible only within the package
• protected – similar to default with the addition that
available to all child classes ie even if child class is in a
different package
• public – accessible to all
• In order of increasing access level:
private default protected public

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Access Specifiers (3 of 3)
Keyword Applicable To Who can Access
private Data members and All members within the
methods same Class only
(No keyword, Data members, All classes in the same
usually we call methods, classes and package
it default) interfaces
protected Data members and All classes in the same

methods package as well as all sub
classes ie even sub
classes residing in a
different package
public Data members, Any class
methods, classes and
interfaces
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Standard Java Packages
• java.lang
– Contains classes that form the basis of the design of the
programming language of Java.
– You don’t need to explicitly import this package. It is always
imported for you.
– The String class, System class, Thread class, Wrapper
classes etc, belong to this package.
• java.io
– Input/Output operations in Java is handled by the java.io
package.
• java.util
– Contains classes and interfaces that provide additional utility.
– Example : creating lists, calendar, date etc.

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Standard Java Packages (Contd…)
• java.net
– This package provides classes and interfaces for
TCP/IP network programming.
• java.awt
– This package is useful to create GUI applications.
• java.applet
– This package consists of classes that you need, to write
programs to add more features to a web page.

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Introduction to java.lang package
• Most widely used Package
• To convert numbers from strings : parseByte(),
parseShort(), parseInt() and parseLong() are used.
• Integer, Byte, Short, Character, Boolean, Long, Float and
Double are the wrapper classes for the primitive data
types.
• System class holds a collection of static methods and
variables. The standard input, output and error output of
Java run time are in the in, out, err variables.
• Throwable class supports Java Exception Handling
• Security Manager is an abstract class that our
subclasses can implement to create a security manager.

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Java.lang.Object class Compares two object
references
• Part of java.lang package

• It is the superclass of all classes Returns the Class to
which the object
belongs
Object
boolean equals(Object)
Class getClass() Represents an unique
ID for the object
int hashCode()
String toString()
Representsana string
Represents unique
message withobject
name of
ID for the
the class that describe
the object

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java.lang.String class
• Present in java.lang package
• An object of the String class represents a fixed length,
immutable sequence of characters
• Has overridden equals( ) method of the Object class that
should be used to compare the actual string values
• Lot of other methods are available which are for the
manipulation of characters of the string.
• You can refer to JavaDocs for the detailed list of
methods

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java.lang.StringBuffer class
• Present in java.lang package
• The prime difference between String and StringBuffer
class is that the StringBuffer represents a string that
can be dynamically modified.
• String Buffer's capacity could be dynamically increased
even though its initial capacity is specified
• Whenever string manipulation like appending, inserting
etc is required, this class should be used

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Wrapper Classes (1 of 2)
• There are many generic methods that take in Objects and not
primitive data types as parameters.
• We need some mechanism to convert the primitive data type to
Objects to use these generic methods
• The wrapper classes in java.lang package help us to do this
• To create a Wrapper class object
int primitiveInt = 500;

Integer wrapperInt = new Integer(primitiveInt);
int value = wrapperInt.intValue(); //gives back the
primitive data type int
• Wrapper Class -> True Object Oriented implementation of the

primitive data types

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Wrapper Classes (2 of 2)
Wrapper Wrapper
Data Type Data Type
Class Class
boolean Boolean byte Byte
char Character short Short
long Long int Integer
float Float double Double

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java.util package
• Java.util contains a wide assortment of classes and
interfaces that support a broad range of functionality.
• Important classes of java.util package are :
– Gregorian Calendar
– ArrayList
– Collections
– HashMap
– TreeMap
– TreeSet
– Vector
– Random

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Collections Framework
• When do we use the Collection classes?
– When flexibility is required in terms of growing and
shrinking in size
– When sequence matters
– When no duplicates are to be allowed
– When a value is to be referred to using a key

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• All collection classes in the Java API implement any one
of the three interfaces
– List, Set, Map
• List – A collection of objects where the element
present at a particular index is known
• Set – A collection that doesn’t allow duplicates
• Map – A collection that provides a key-value capability

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KEY
Collection
extends
(interface)
implements
Set List
(interface) (interface)
SortedSet ArrayList
(interface)
LinkedList Vector
TreeSet LinkedHashSet HashSet

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KEY
extends
Map
implements
(interface)
SortedMap
(interface)
TreeMap HashMap LinkedHashMap Hashtable
Properties

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• The Collection interface provides important methods
which are implemented by the implementing classes in
their own way
– add()
– remove()
– isEmpty()
– size()
– contains()

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• The Map interface similarly provides important methods
which are implemented by the implementing classes in
their own way
– clear()
– get()
– containsKey()
– isEmpty()
– size()
– put()
– remove()

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• Enumeration and Iterator interface provides capability to iterate
through a collection in a standard manner independent of
implementation
– ArrayList or LinkedList could both be traversed in a similar way
• New implementations should preferably use Iterator
• Enumeration has methods like
– hasMoreElements () to check for the existence of elements in
the collection
– nextElement () to retrieve the next element
• Iterator has similar methods like the Enumeration and an additional
method to optionally remove the last element returned by the Iterator
– hasNext()
– next()
– remove()

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• StringTokenizer class is an implementation of
Enumeration interface
• It helps to split a string into tokens based on a delimiter
character
– hasMoreTokens() returns a boolean based on
whether more tokens are to be returned
– nextToken() returns the next token

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Vectors
import java.util.*;
class VectorDemo{
public static Vector v;
public static void printVector(Vector v){
Enumeration vEnum=v.elements();
while(vEnum.hasMoreElements()){
System.out.print(vEnum.nextElement()+" ");
} }
public static void main(String[] args){
v=new Vector(3);
v.add ("a");
v.add ("b");
v.add ("c");
printVector(v);
}}

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Module – 5 : Exception Handling

Version 1.00
Learning Outcomes

– Understand the concepts of Exception handling in
Java
– Understand the constructs available for Exception
Handling
– Know how to perform Exception Handling
– Know how to create user defined exceptions.

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Exception Handling in Java
Consider the following Code
class ExceptionDemo
{
public static void main(String argv[])
{ int n=0;
int e=16/n;
System.out.println(e);
}
}
• What happens when the above code is executed ?

• Exception is thrown (an object is thrown)
• How to recover from this ? (handle it !)

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Exception Handling in Java (Contd…)
• An Exception is a run-time error
• It is an event that occurs during the execution of a
program that disrupts the normal flow of instructions.
• Exception Handler is a set of instructions that handles
an exception
• The Java programming language provides a mechanism
to help programs report and handle errors

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• When an error occurs, the program throws an exception
• The exception object that is thrown contains information
about the exception, including its type and the state of the
program when the error occurred.
E.g:
An exception generated by the system is given below:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.ArithmeticException: / by zero
at ExceptionDemo.main(ExceptionDemo.java:5)
ExceptionDemo : The class name
main : The method name
ExceptionDemo.java : The filename
java:5 : Line number
ArithmeticException : It is a subclass of Exception, which
describes the type of the error happened.

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• The runtime environment attempts to find the Exception
Handler
• The exception handler can attempt to recover from the
error or, if it determines that the error is unrecoverable,
provide a gentle exit from the program.
• Helpful in separating the execution code from the error
handler

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• Java exception handling is managed via try, catch, throw,
throws, and finally.
Program statements that you want to monitor for
exceptions are contained within a try block. If an exception
occurs within the try block, it is thrown. Our code can catch
these exceptions that are automatically thrown by the Java
run-time system.
To manually throw an exception we use the keyword
throw. Any exception that is thrown out of a method must
be specified by a throws clause. Any code that absolutely
must be executed before a method returns is put in a finally
block.
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• The try statement identifies a block of statements within

which an exception might be thrown.
• The catch statement must be associated with a try
statement and identifies a block of statements that can
handle a particular type of exception. The statements
are executed if an exception of a particular type occurs
within the try block.
• The finally statement must be associated with a try
statement and identifies a block of statements that are
executed regardless of whether or not an error occurs
within the try block.

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Here's the general form of these statements:

try {
statement(s)
} catch (exceptiontype name) {
statement(s)
} finally {
statement(s)

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Program 2
Program 1
class Hello class ExceptionalHello
{ {
public static void public static void main
main (String args[]) (String args[])
{ {
/* Now let's say /* Now let's say hello */
hello */ try
{
System.out.print("Hell System.out.println("Hello”
o”); + args[0]);
}
System.out.println(arg catch (Exception e)
s[0]);
{
}
System.out.println("Hello
} whoever
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are”); anytime, anywhere!
The Hierarchy
Object
Throwable
Error Exception
…. …. Runtime Exception …..
….. ……

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Checked and Unchecked Exceptions
• Checked Exceptions : The exceptions defined by
java.lang that must be included in a method’s throws list
if that method can generate one of these exceptions and
does not handle it itself.
• Unchecked Exceptions : These exceptions need not be

included in any method’s throws list because compiler
does not check to see if a method handles or throws
these exceptions

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Exceptions and Errors
• Exceptions are situations within the control of an
application, that it should try to handle
• Errors indicate serious problems and abnormal
conditions that most applications should not try to handle

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Try – Catch - Finally
• To guard against and handle a run-time error, simply

enclose the code that you suspect of an exception being
thrown, inside a try block. Immediately following the try
block, include a catch clause that specifies the exception
type that is to be caught.
• A try block is always followed by a catch block

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Try – Catch – Finally- (Contd..)
Multiple Exceptions
• If there are multiple exception classes that might
arise in the try block, then several catch blocks are
allowed to handle them separately, each handling
different exception type. After one catch statement
executes, the others are bypassed, and execution
continues after the try/catch block.

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public class MultipleCatchExample{
public static void main(String argx[]) {
try{
int e=argx.length;
int f=20/e;
int g[]={1};
g[20]=81;
}
catch(ArithmeticException ae) {
System.out.println("Divided by zero"+ae);
}
catch(ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException oe) {
System.out.println("Array index out of bound"+oe);
}
System.out.println("After Try and Catch blocks"); }}

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Nesting the Try - Catch

• The try statements can be nested. Each time a try
statement does not have a catch handler for a
particular exception, the stack is unwound and the
next try statement’s catch handlers are inspected for
a match. If no catch statement matches, then the
java run-time system will handle the exception.

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class NestedTryExample{
public static void main(String argx[]){
try{
int a=argx.length;
int b=20/a;
System.out.println("a="+a);
try {
if(a==1){
a=a/(a-a); }
if(a==2){
int c[]={1};
c[22]=99; } }
catch(ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException oe){
System.out.println("Array index out of
bounds");
} }
catch(ArithmeticException ae){
System.out.println("Divide by 0");
} } } We enable you to leverage knowledge
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Finally Block
• The finally statement is associated with a try statement
and identifies a block of statements that are executed
regardless of whether or not an exception occurs within
the try block.
• Defines the code that is executed always
• In the normal execution it is executed after the try block
• When an exception occurs, it is executed after the handler

if any or before propagation as the case may be

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Finally Block-(Contd…)
• The circumstances that prevent execution of the code in a
finally block are:
– The death of a Thread (Threads will be discussed later)
– Using of the System.exit() method.
– Due to an exception arising in the finally block.
• An exception in the finally block, exactly behaves like any

other exception.

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Finally Block-(Contd…)
public class ExceptionDemoProgram{
public static void main(String[] args){
try{
int i=Integer.parseInt(args[0]);
int c=i/i;
}
catch(ArithmeticException e){
System.out.println("ArithmeticExceptio
n:"+e);
}
finally{
System.out.println("inside
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Throwing Exceptions
• Use the throw clause to throw an exception
• Exceptions in Java are compulsorily of type Throwable
• If you attempt to throw an object that is not throwable, the
compiler refuses to compile your program
• Can also be used to re-throw an exception
public void read() throws IOException{

// Some code that causes IO Exception
throw new IOException();
}
• Any exception that is thrown out of a method must be

specified by a throws clause
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Throws
• The throws keyword is used along with the declaration of

a method that can throw an exception.
• When defining a method you must include a throws
clause to declare those exceptions that might be thrown
but is not caught in the method.
• This tells other methods
“ If you call me, you must handle these exceptions
that I throw”.

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User defined exceptions
• We can create our own exception objects, which can be
thrown using the throw keyword
• Create a class which extends the Exception class
• Create an instance of the user-defined exception class.
• Use the throw keyword to throw the instance created.

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User defined exceptions (Contd…)
class MyEx extends Exception{
MyEx(String msg){
super(msg);
}}
public class UserdefinedException{
public static void main(String[]
args){
int i=args.length;
try{
if(i==0){
throw new MyEx("Arguments Not
Available");
} We enable you to leverage knowledge
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Basic Java Programming
Module – 6 : Java Runtime Environment
Version 1.00
Learning Outcomes
– Understand the Java Runtime Execution and Memory
allocation to different part of your program.

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Java Runtime Environment
• Overview
• Execution Environment
• Bytecode verifier
• JVM Heap
• Garbage Collector

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Overview
• Java Virtual Machine is a piece of software and data
structures which operates on Virtual Machine model.
• It operates on Java Bytecode which is being generated
using Java Source code.
• JVM is important component of Java platform and it is
available for many hardware and software plateforms
• The Bytecode generated can be used across the
plateform that can be describe as “Compile once Run
anywhere”.

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Execution Environment
• The programs intended to be executed must be in the
correct binary format that comes in the form of .class file.
• To distribute large application the class file are bundled
together in the .jar file.
• JVM executes this .class or .jar file by interpreting it or
compiling it by using JIT compiler like Sun’s HotSpot.
• JIT compilers are being used to speed up the execution
of the programs.
• JVM has its own stack base architecture like we find in
microprocessors or microcontrollers.
• JVM the instance of Java Runtime Environment.
• It comes in action when a Java Program is executed.
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Bytecode Verifier
• JVM’s one of the responsibility is to verify the bytecode
before it is executed.
• Mainly it perform this task in three steps:
• 1.Branches are always to valid location.
• 2:Checking for type safety and initialization
• 3.Access rights are rigidly controlled.

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JVM Heap
• JVM uses Heap which is a memory area for the dynamic
memory allocation.
• The Heap is divided in three different segment:
1.Young Generation
2. Old Generation or Tenured Generation.
3:Permanent Generation

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Garbage Collector
• Garbage collector solves the burden of freeing the
unused memory locations.
• The objects which are not used for longer duration and
are not needed by the program can be thrown away.
• Garbage Collector determines the objects which not
being referenced by the program and free that memory
area occupied by such unreferenced objects.
• In the process of freeing the memory the garbage
collector must run the finalizer methods of the objects
being freed.
• A Garbage collector may also combat Heap
fragmentation.

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Conclusion
Version 1.00
Conclusion
• Basic programming constructs
• Interfaces & packages
• Exception Handling
• Java Runtime Environment

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Thank You
“The contents of this document are proprietary and confidential to Infosys Technologies Ltd. and may
not be disclosed in whole or in part at any time, to any third party without the prior written consent of
Infosys Technologies Ltd.”
“© 2007 Infosys Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved. Copyright in the whole and any part of this
document belongs to Infosys Technologies Ltd. This work may not be used, sold, transferred, adapted,
abridged, copied or reproduced in whole or in part, in any manner or form, or in any media, without the
prior written consent of Infosys Technologies Ltd.”

162
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ERJEEML100 - JavaProgramming Part 1 PDF

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Java Programming Part 1

Education & Research

We enable you to leverage knowledge

We enable you to leverage knowledge

Module – 1 : Object Oriented Concepts

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We enable you to leverage knowledge

We enable you to leverage knowledge

In a given module, data Data (State) is encapsulated

We enable you to leverage knowledge

Procedural languages: C, OO Languages: C++, Small

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Module – 2 : Java Architecture

Education & Research

We enable you to leverage knowledge

• A language developed by Sun Microsystems

• Developed initially for consumer devices

• Popular platform to develop enterprise applications

– Finds use in internet based applications

We enable you to leverage knowledge

We enable you to leverage knowledge

• Java is a language that is platform independent.

• A platform is the hardware and software environment

• Once compiled, code will run on any platform without

– “Write Once Run Anywhere”

• This is made possible by making use of a Java Virtual

• The source code of Java will be stored in a text file with

• The Java compiler compiles a .java file into byte code

• The byte code will be in a file with extension .class

• The .class file that is generated is the machine code of

– Byte code is a binary language

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• The byte code is interpreted by the JVM

• JVM varies from platform to platform, or, JVM is platform dependent

• JVM can be considered as a processor purely implemented with

irrespective of the underlying platform.

– This makes platform independence possible

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• The JVM interprets the .class file to the machine

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Source File (HelloWorld.java)

Byte Code Verifier

Compiler (javac) JIT Code

Machine Code or Byte code

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We enable you to leverage knowledge

• Before we begin, something on installation

• Setting Environment variables for Java

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We enable you to leverage knowledge

We enable you to leverage knowledge

• Save this as HelloWorldApp.java

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We enable you to leverage knowledge

• Type in the command prompt

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Java Program (.java)

Java Complier (javac)

Byte Code (.class file)