My question comes from a project. So let me abstract away a bit unrelated details.
I have a JAVA public class A that has two protected static methods, foo() and bar(). The method foo() calls bar() in its body.
public class A{
protected static foo(){
...
bar()
...
}
protected static bar(){print("A.bar()");}
}
Now I also have a class B extending A. In B, I override bar()
class B extends A{
@Overrides
static protected bar(){ print("A.bar() extended");
}
Finally, I call foo() from a class in B
class B extends A{
...
public static main(){foo()}
}
I cannot understand two points 1. The compiler (Eclipse) asks me to remove @Override annotation. Why? 2. Finally the main() outputs "A.bar()", which means the resolved bar() target is of class A, but I intended to override bar() and use the A's foo() to call the modified bar(). How can I do that?
What are your opinions?
A.foo()
which in turn calls A.bar()
. Since you don't have instances, overriding methods does not work. You need to remove all the static
from your code and use new B().foo()
in your main.
Consider reading this tutorial .
You can't override static methods, only non-static instance methods. You're trying to use inheritance in a static environment, and that won't work. If you truly need inheritance (and often when you think you do, really you don't), then make the methods non-static.
The technical post webpages of this site follow the CC BY-SA 4.0 protocol. If you need to reprint, please indicate the site URL or the original address.Any question please contact:yoyou2525@163.com.