-
as seen on Stack Overflow
- Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Hey, I've been searching around for a solution to a tricky problem we're having with our code base.
To start, our code resembles the following:
class User
{
int id;
int accountId;
Account account
{
get { return Account.Get(accountId); }
}
}
class Account
{
int accountId;
…
>>> More
-
as seen on Programmers
- Search for 'Programmers'
I am following a textbook in which I have just come across method overloading. It briefly described method overloading as: when the same method name is used with different parameters its called method overloading.
From what I've learned so far in OOP is that if I want different behaviors from an…
>>> More
-
as seen on Stack Overflow
- Search for 'Stack Overflow'
There are a few topics similar to this, but I couldn't find one with a sufficient answer.
I would like to know what is the best practice for constructor overloading in Java. I already have my own thoughts on the subject, but I'd like to hear more advice.
I'm referring to both constructor overloading…
>>> More
-
as seen on Programmers
- Search for 'Programmers'
Assume an interface containing these methods :
Car find(long id);
List<Car> find(String model);
Is it better to rename them like this?
Car findById(long id);
List findByModel(String model);
Indeed, any developer who use this API won't need to look at the interface for knowing possible…
>>> More
-
as seen on Programmers
- Search for 'Programmers'
When should code that looks like:
DoThing(string foo, string bar);
DoThing(string foo, string bar, int baz, bool qux);
...
DoThing(string foo, string bar, int baz, bool qux, string more, string andMore);
Be refactored into something that can be called like so:
var doThing = new DoThing(foo…
>>> More