Results 1 - 6 of about 6 sawaal for "objectequals"
source http://bytes.com/forum/thread213695 .html...hello radhe Hi,The difference between == and object.Equals are given below-For value types, == and Equals usually compare two objects by value. For example....Hi,The difference between == and object.Equals are given below-For value types, == and Equals usually compare two objects by value. For example:int x = 10;int y = 10;Console.WriteLine x == y ;Console.WriteLine x
Posted in
Computers & Technology by Radhe Radhe at 8:02 PM on May 30, 2008
== operator to compare. Am pasting the exact implementation.public boolean equalsObject obj return this == obj;...The difference between == and object.Equals are given below-For value types, == and Equals.Avoid operator== with reference types except perhaps strings, as its simply too ambiguous....The difference between == and object.Equals are given below-For value types, == and Equals usually compare two objects
Posted in
Computers & Technology by Nidhi Singh at 2:37 PM on August 13, 2008
Well Koena! Java uses static binding for overloaded methods, and dynamic binding for overridden ones. In your example, the equals method is overloaded has a different param type than Object.equals
Posted in
Computers & Technology by Koena Mitra at 3:46 PM on November 27, 2008
by the implementation class. A simple implementation can use Object.equals to determine equality of attribute values, while a more sophisticated implementation might make use of schema information to determine equality
Posted in
Computers & Technology by ajay kumar at 12:20 AM on May 07, 2008
directory service supports schemas. Equality of two attributes is determined by the implementation class. A simple implementation can use Object.equals to determine equality of attribute values, while a more
Posted in
Computers & Technology by Sid at 10:07 PM on January 16, 2008
information about an attribute if the underlying directory service supports schemas. Equality of two attributes is determined by the implementation class. A simple implementation can use Object.equals
Posted in
Computers & Technology by Sid at 9:55 PM on January 16, 2008
