AMIT KUMAR
The finalize() method in Java is the closest mechanism to the concept of a destructor. But since the garbage collector is not guaranteed to run at any specific time depending on finalize() to cleanup resources is not best practice.
The finalize() method in java objects is called by the garbage collector on an object when garbage collection determines that there are no more references to the object.
Best practice in Java is to close resources and release references to them when they are no longer needed so the garbage collector can reclaim memory. So for example, InputStreams have a close() method which should be called in a finally block to ensure the streams are closed.
Java 1.7 introduced the try-with-resources statement that declares one or more resources and closes the resource after the statement block is executed even if an exception occurs. This a destructor-like mechanism but must be explicitly called in the program.
The purpose of a Destructor is usually to clear off unused variables and clean up the memory. Java has in built memory handling mechanisms (Garbage collection) that clear off unused memory automatically. Hence there is no requirement for destructor methods.
Tip: In spite of automatic garbage collection by java, it is a good practice to nullify all unused objects in the finally block of the code.
Java does not support multiple inheritance.......
No. Java does not support copy constructor
No. I have read that it will support Java. I believe that it does not support flash ATM.
Java support system includes: · Applets · Servlets · Java Beans · EJB · JSP · XML · SOAP · CORBA
Yes. All computers and laptops can run and support Java. You can download Java from Sun's website and then install it in your computer to use it.
No. Java does not support the concept of Destructors like C
In Java, Java does support the concept of destructor, it's done via special method finalize.
Java does not support multiple inheritance.......
Hi, This is suneetha. We use Finalize() method in java instead of destructors. Finalize() is used to release the memory before the garabage collection takes place.
No it does not support Java
No , Java does not support call by reference.
No. Java does not support copy constructor
No. I have read that it will support Java. I believe that it does not support flash ATM.
Java does not support pointers.
Java support system includes: · Applets · Servlets · Java Beans · EJB · JSP · XML · SOAP · CORBA
Java does not support Pointers and hence you cannot use it in Java.
Destructors in Java are called finalizers. Every class can define a finalize() method that will get called automatically by the garbage-collector when an instance of the class gets garbage-collected. Finalizers are not guaranteed to get called, as the instance might never get collected.