I acheived Multiple Inheritence in JAVA !!!!!!!!

Question

Hi,
Im in ob_imit2_a2 group. I can use member variables and methods of two(or more) classes in another class without importing them just like Multiple Inheritence in C++.
TECHNICAL COMMENTS REQUIRED
See Below
///////// Outer.java
public class Outer implements myInterface, myInterface2{
public Outer() {
System.out.println("outer class");
public void check()
     inter2.test();
     inter.test();
////////// myInterface.java
interface myInterface{
class interclass{
     interclass()
          System.out.println("SS");
     public void test()
          System.out.println("TEST");
public interclass inter=new interclass();
//////////myInterface2.java
interface myInterface2{
class interclass2{
     interclass2()
          System.out.println("SS 2");
     public void test()
          System.out.println("TEST 2");
public interclass2 inter2=new interclass2();
//////////// Main.java
public class Main {
public static void main(String abc[]) {
Outer o = new Outer();
     o.check();
}

Answer 1

Any and all variables declared in an interface are always implicitly public, static, and final; meaning that they are constants and NOT member variables. You can call these methods directly from the main method (a static scope) as well; meaning that they are not associated with any instance of the class Outer; i.e. they are NOT inherited.
The difference between inheritance (extending) and realization (implementing) is that when extending you inherit everything from your parent class, and while implementing you are taking up a role and agree to fulfill all the responsibilities (methods) of that role.