Coding standards in Java :
Java programming language has defined some coding standards for class, variables, methods, interface which has to be followed.
Standards for methods in java:
- In java programming language coding standards for method is usually name of method should either be verb or noun combination and it has to start with lower letter.
- If method name has multiple word than every first character of inner word must start with uppercase.
Ex: print(), println(), sleep(), setAttribute(), getAttribute().
Standards for Variables in java:
- The variable names in java programming language usually should be noun and start with lowercase letter.
- If variable name has multiple word than every first character of inner word must start with uppercase.
Ex: name, age, email, mobileNumber, studentId.
For Classes:
- Coding standard of class in java programming language is name of class should be noun and it has to star with uppercase letter.
- If class name has multiple word than every word must start with uppercase.
Ex: String, System, StringBuffer, StringBuilder, Thread
For Interface:
- Unlike class interface in java language usually name of interface must be adjective and interface name must start with uppercase letter.
- If interface name has multiple word than every first character of word must start with uppercase.
Eg: Serializable, Runnable
Constants:
- These names should be a noun and these should contain only uppercase.
- If the name of constant consists of multiple word than thye should be separated with ( _ ) underscore.
Ex: MAX_PRIORITY, MIN_PRIORITY.
Getter Methods:
- Getter should be public method.
- Method name should be prefixed with get.
- Getter should not take any parameter.
syntax: getXXXX( )
Ex. getInt( ), getString( ), getDate( ).
Setter Methods:
- Setter should be public method and return Type of setters should be void.
- Method names of setters should be prefixed using set.
- They take some argument.
syntax: setXXXX( )
Ex. setInt( ), setString( ), setAttribute( ).
This is a java program for getters and setters:
public class EmployeeBean{
private int empId;
private String name;
public void setId(int id){
this.empId=id;
}
public int getId(){
return empId;
}
public void setName(String name){
this.name=name;
}
public String getName(){
return name;
}
}
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