Static variable scope

Hi,
Can anyone answer this ..........
class X has a static variable of class hashmap. Class A generates multiple instances of itself and each instance accesses class X.
I know that each instance of A will access the same class X hashmap object as it's declared static.
Next, class B accesses class X in a similar way to class A.
Is there still only one X hashmap object shared by classes A & B or are there now two objects- one for A and one for B?
I think there should only be one X hashmap object but not 100% sure.
Assume all 3 classes run in the same JVM.
Thanks.

you're right! there is only one HashMap object!
_3lm0!

Similar Messages

Is there any concept in LabVIEW that is similar to static local scope variables in C?

I'd like to retain the value between calls to a subVI, as can be done using a static function scoped variable in C. The textbook example of how this is used would be a variable in the function that is a state machine, and knows what state it was in last time it was executed. A simpler example would be just keeping count of how many times the function has been called.
I suppose I could use a global or I could pass values in and out of the subVI, but I'd like to keep the variable known only in the scope of the subVI if at all possible. For example, the outside world has no business knowing (or god forbid) changing what the state information of this function is.

Bmarsh wrote:
> I'd like to retain the value between calls to a subVI, as can be done
> using a static function scoped variable in C. The textbook example of
> how this is used would be a variable in the function that is a state
> machine, and knows what state it was in last time it was executed. A
> simpler example would be just keeping count of how many times the
> function has been called.
>
> I suppose I could use a global or I could pass values in and out of
> the subVI, but I'd like to keep the variable known only in the scope
> of the subVI if at all possible. For example, the outside world has
> no business knowing (or god forbid) changing what the state
> information of this function is.
There is no need to do something "conceptual" or spec
ific to have this
static variable. You already have this in any control or indicator in
your sub-vi while it is in memory. Control/indicator value will remain
in sub-vi data space between calls. Don't forget about make your sub-vi
non-reentrant or keep track of sub-vi data space copies.
If you want to read/write this value from another vi, consider it global
or I'd prefer to suggest using functional global(uninitialized shift
register in 1 iteration while loop). Think of it as about 1 value data
repository.
LabVIEW CIN reference manual is a good place to look at, as well as
LabVIEW course kits, describing LabVIEW memory issues in details.
To simplify: create empty sub-vi with control and indicator connected to
each other and call it wiring indicator in caller vi. Keep sub-vi front
panel open and change control in sub-vi manually. You see what happens.
Sergey Krasnishov
Automated Control Systems
National Instruments Alliance Member
Mos
cow, Russia
[email protected]
http://acs.levsha.ru

Runtime error in linking with static variables....

Hi,
I am building a shared library which includes a compiled object generated from a class containing the static variables only and also I have another version of same class with same & some new static variables in it and using that to generate another shared library. Now when I tried to run a program
which links with both the library it core dumps when it tries to return from the program i.e when it finishes.
Can someone please help me explain why my program is behaving like that?? Can duplicate inculsion of static variables in different scope can cause problem ?? How can this be avoided ?
Also please be advised that the class with static variables gets generated at the compile time using a script which uses a DTD whose version (specification) can be different in both the libraries therefore I can't just seperate the common stuff into one class and specific into another.
Thanks.
Rajeev.

Not to worry...found the answer in another post. Seems like patches need to applied to the OS.

Non-static variable cant accessed from the static context..your suggestion

Once again stuck in my own thinking, As per my knowledge there is a general error in java.
i.e. 'Non-static variable cant accessed from static context....'
Now the thing is that, When we are declaring any variables(non-static) and trying to access it within the same method, Its working perfectly fine.
i.e.
public class trial{
�� public static void main(String ar[]){ ////static context
�� int counter=0; ///Non static variable
�� for(;counter<10;) {
�� counter++;
�� System.out.println("Value of counter = " + counter) ; ///working fine
�� }
�� }
Now the question is that if we are trying to declare a variable out-side the method (Non-static) , Then we defenately face the error' Non-static varialble can't accessed from the static context', BUT here within the static context we declared the non-static variable and accessed it perfectly.
Please give your valuable suggestions.
Thanks,
Jeff

Once again stuck in my own thinking, As per my
knowledge there is a general error in java.
i.e. 'Non-static variable cant accessed from static
context....'
Now the thing is that, When we are declaring any
variables(non-static) and trying to access it within
the same method, Its working perfectly fine.
i.e.
public class trial{
�� public static void
main(String ar[]){ ////static context
�� int counter=0; ///Non
static variable
�� for(;counter<10;) {
�� counter++;
��
System.out.println("Value
of counter = " + counter) ; ///working fine
�� }
�� }
w the question is that if we are trying to declare a
variable out-side the method (Non-static) , Then we
defenately face the error' Non-static varialble can't
accessed from the static context', BUT here within
the static context we declared the non-static
variable and accessed it perfectly.
Please give your valuable suggestions.
Thanks,
JeffHi,
You are declaring a variable inside a static method,
that means you are opening a static scope... i.e. static block internally...
whatever the variable you declare inside a static block... will be static by default, even if you didn't add static while declaring...
But if you put ... it will be considered as redundant by compiler.
More over, static context does not get "this" pointer...
that's the reason we refer to any non-static variables declared outside of any methods... by creating an object... this gives "this" pointer to static method controller.

Variable scope within an interface and some questions

I am creating a DataStorage interface with a member variable (can I call it a member variable when it is in an interface?) called dataObject. From what I remember, and what the compiler is telling me, the scope declarations "private," or "protected" can not be used on either methods or member variables in an interface.
Now I have another class DataInput that implements DataStorage and I want to make the dataObject private and put in accessor methods to get to the dataObject. But I also remember reading something that said, during inheritance you can not make the scope of the method (and variable?) more narrow. Meaning if a method was defined as default in the parent class, the subclass can not override that method to give it private access all of a sudden.
Now a couple of questions with this...does that rule only apply to subclassing (that is with extends) or does it also apply to implementing interfaces. Second question, I am pretty sure that rule applies to methods that are being overriden, but does it also apply to variables in an interface...because if that is the case, I can't re-declare the variable in the class that implements the interface to be private...and then there is no way to protect that variable.
By the way I did re-declare the variable in the subclass (implementing class) and declared it as a private, and it works...but I'm still trying to figure out the general rule.

well if the interface variables are implicitly public static final, how come I am able to re-declare the variable name within the class that implemented the interface.
If for example in interface Car there is a variable color, how come in class Honda implements Car, I can redeclare the variable color, and give it public access. I thought final meant final, no redeclaring...but does that not hold for static variables?

Static variable

Why is that Java does not allow the declaration of a variable in a method, which may be static method or a non-static method to be a static variable? Is there any specific reason for that ....????
The other thing is that if i declare a constructor as a private member in the class so as to restrict the number of objects which can be created. But if i do write is the main in the same class then i can straigthaway can create the objects as if the constructor is public.i.e. i can use is the new operator.......if the same if i have a containment kind of instantion then it says that it cannot access the private member in which i write is a factory method. Why so ? why is the main able to access the private members of the class.....by this we say the idea of encapsulation is being voilated.......
Regds,
Jay

Why is that Java does not allow the declaration of a
variable in a method, which may be static method ora
non-static method to be a static variable? Is there
any specific reason for that ....????
methods are either static or non-static therefore
method variables of a static method are intrinsically
static just as members of a private method (putting
aside the scope of the method for a moment) are
intrinsically private. Why on earth would you want to
make a method variable specifically static?
This makes no sense.members of a private method are not public or private or anything. Well this could be explained better in terms of closure. Closures relate to the life-time of local variables (and parameters). In Java, any time a method is called, a new set of the method's local variables (and parameters) are allocated upon the stack. For Java, an environment is typically implemented as a stack allocated activation record. When a method returns, the environment associated with the current activation is discarded. This is why you can have multiple activation of a method (for example a recursive method) and each activation has its own private set of local variables.
>
>
The other thing is that if i declare a constructoras
a private member in the class so as to restrict the
number of objects which can be created. But if i do
write is the main in the same class then i can
straigthaway can create the objects as if the
constructor is public.i.e. i can use is the new
operatorI presume you mean main() method signature which must
be public and static. Well ...Main method signature is always public and static except if you are talking about the bug until java 1.4
1. We'd all be a bit stuffed if it wasn't
2. The private class constructor is only visible from
the class where the access modifier is declared, this
isn't to say that the constructor is public at all as
it is inaccessible from outside other than the system
call to java, jar, jajaw or whateverThe accessor private doesnot limit the access to the members of the class in question. And the reason you would like to implement something like a singleton wouldnot be from within the same class definition but from other classes.
>
>
.......if the same if i have a containment
kind of instantion then it says that it cannotaccess
the private member in which i write is a factory
method. Why so ?I assume because you made it private, that is what you
asked for, the method is hidden and not accessible
outside the class. This is encapsulation.
why is the main able to access the
private members of the class.....by this we say the
idea of encapsulation is being voilated.......
No, not at all as it is only accessible from main
which merely launches the program.
I think you need to answer for yourself a question
asked in this forum just a few days ago ===> why is
main() static and public and void?And I would also suggest going through the factory patterns once again.

How a statics variable different from global variable...

explain the span of these two kind of varaiables in subroutines..with a simple example
Thanks guyz

Check the following syntaxes to declare a static variable.
1. STATICS f.
2. STATICS f(len).
3. STATICS: BEGIN OF rec,
END OF rec.
4. STATICS: BEGIN OF itab OCCURS n,
END OF itab.
Static validity means that, unlike normal local variables, the life of static variables does not depend on the defining procedure, but on the program at runtime. Static variables are thus not redefined on the stack each time the defining procedure is called, but exist independently of this in the program and keep their value, regardless of calls to the defining procedure.
Global Variable:
global variable is a variable that is accessible in every scope.

Error on compile - non-static variable can not be referencedfrom static con

Error on compile happening with addButton?
Thanks
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.JButton;
import javax.swing.JLabel;
import javax.swing.JTextField;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
public class Log implements ActionListener {
JButton addButton;
public static void addComponentsToPane(Container pane) {
pane.setLayout(new GridBagLayout());
GridBagConstraints c = new GridBagConstraints();
     c.gridy = 3;
c.gridx = 0;
     JLabel callsignLabel= new JLabel("Callsign");
pane.add(callsignLabel, c);
     c.gridy = 3;
c.gridx = 1;
     JLabel nameLabel= new JLabel("Name");
pane.add(nameLabel, c);
     c.gridy = 3;
c.gridx = 2;
     JLabel timeLabel= new JLabel("Time");
pane.add(timeLabel, c);
     c.gridy = 3;
c.gridx = 3;
     JLabel dateLabel= new JLabel("Date");
pane.add(dateLabel, c);
     c.gridy = 3;
c.gridx = 4;
     JLabel frequencyLabel= new JLabel("Freq ");
pane.add(frequencyLabel, c);
     c.gridy = 3;
c.gridx = 5;
     JLabel locationLabel = new JLabel("Country/State");
pane.add(locationLabel, c);
c.gridy = 5;
c.gridx = 0;
     addButton = new JButton("Add");
pane.add(addButton, c);
     addButton.addActionListener(this);

Thank you for the reply
I am new to Java
What is wrong with the way it is coded?The error message tells you what's wrong: You're trying to reference a non-static variable from a static context.
If you don't know what that means, then click the link I provided and look at the results from that google search. You might have to go through a few before you find a satisfactory explanation. And after you've done that, if you have specific questions about things you didn't understand there, please post again.

Using a static variable declared in an applet in another class

Hi guys,
I created an applet and i want to use one of the static variables declared in teh applet class in another class i have. however i get an error when i try to do that...
in my Return2 class i try to call the variable infoPanel (declared as a static JPanel in myApplet...myApplet is set up like so:
public class myApplet extends JApplet implements ActionListener, ListSelectionListener
here are some of the lines causing a problem in the Return2 class:
myApplet.infoPanel.removeAll();
myApplet.infoPanel.add(functionForm2.smgframeold);
myApplet.infoPanel.validate();
myApplet.infoPanel.repaint();
here are some of the errors i get
dummy/Return2.java [211:1] package myApplet does not exist
myApplet.infoPanel.removeAll();
^
dummy/Return2.java [212:1] package myApplet does not exist
myApplet.infoPanel.add(functionForm2.smgframeold);
^
dummy/Return2.java [213:1] package myApplet does not exist
myApplet.infoPanel.validate();
^
dummy/Return2.java [214:1] package myApplet does not exist
myApplet.infoPanel.repaint();
^
please help! thanks :)

I don't declare any packages though....i think it just doesn't recognize myApplet for some reason..
other errors i got compiling are:
dummy/Return2.java [82:1] cannot resolve symbol
symbol : variable myApplet
location: class Return2
updateDesc.setString(3, myApplet.staticName);
I Don't get why i'm getting this error cuase they worked fine when myApplet was a standalone application, not an applet.
myApplet is in the same folder as Return2 and it compiles properly.

How can I write an instance of a class in a static variable

Hi !
I have an instance of a class
Devisen dev = new Devisen();
In an other class I have a static method and I need there the content of some variables from dev.
public static void abc()
{ String text=dev.textfield.getText()
I get the errormessage, that the I cannot use the Not-static variable dev in a static variable.
I understand that I cannot reference to the class Devisen because Devisen is not static I so I had to reference to an instance. But an instance is the same as a class with static methodes. (I think so)
Is there a possibility, if I am in a static method, to call the content of a JTextField of an instance of a class ?
Thank you Wolfgang

Hallo, here is more code for my problem:
class Login {
   Devisen dev=new Devisen();
class Devisen {
   JTextField field2;
   if (!Check.check_field2()) return; // if value not okay than return
class Check {
   public static void check_field2()
     HOW TO GET THE CONTENT OF field2 HERE ?
One solution ist to give the instance to the static function, with the keyword "this"
if (!Check.check_field2(this)) return;and get the instance
public static void check_field2(Devisen dev)BUT is that a problem for memory to give every method an instance of the class ? I have 50 fields to control and I dont want do give every check_method an instance of Devisen, if this is a problem for performance.
Or do I only give the place where the existing instance is.
Hmm...?
Thank you Wolfgang

Loading the final static variables at run time.. Please help

Hello, fellow developers & Gurus,
Please help me figure out the best way to do this:
I need to load all my constants at run time. These are the public static final instance variables. The variables values are in the DataBase. How do I go about loading them.

Your original question was diffeent, but your further posts show what you really want to do:
1) all constants in 1 class
2) available readonly for other classes
3) updatable during runtime by changing in the database
Did I understand you right?
Then smiths' approach solves point 2):
Instead, make the variables available through a method
call - that way you avoid the whole final variable
versus read-only attributes problem.
//GLOBAL VARIABLES EXPOSED AS PUBLIC PROPERTIES
public final class GlobalProperties
public static int getTableSize();
public static int getRowSize();
Each "constant" should be a private static variable, and these methods simply return their values.
The variables are initialized in a static initializer by accessing the db. Ok.
You habe a table with one row containing as columns all the constants.
A method readConstants() does a "select constant1, constant2, ... from const_table" and sets all the variables.
The static initializer calls this method.
Right?
Ok, then you simply call readConstants() everytime you want to synchronize with the actual content of const_table.
Was it this?

Using Static Variable against Context Attribute for Holding IWDView

Dear Friends,
I have a method which is in another DC which has a parameter of the type IWDView. In my view, I will have an action which will call the method in another component by passing the value for the view parameter. Here, I can achieve this in 2 types. One is - I declare a static variable and assign the wdDoModifyView's view as parameter value and I can pass this variable as parameter whenever calling that method or the second way - create an attribute and assign the same wdDoModifyView's view parameter as its value. Whenever I call this method, I can pass this attribute as parameter. What is the difference between these two types of holding the value since I am storing the same value i.e., wdDoModifyView's view parameter. But when I trigger the action from different user sessions, the first type of code (using static variable) prints the same value in both the sessions for view.hashCode() and View.toString(), but the same is printing the different values when I pass the attribute which holds the view parameter.
Clarification on this is highly appreciated
The problem I face is when I use static variable to get the view instance and export the data using the UI element's id, the data belonging to different user sessions is mixed up where as when I use Context Attribute, the same problem doesn't arise. I want to know the reason why it is so. Is there any other place or way where I can get the current view instance of each session instead of wdDoModifyView?

Hi Sujai ,
As you have specified the problem that we face when we use static attributes, when end users are using the application .
Static means i have n number of objects but the static variable value will remain same every where.
when it is context attribute for every object i.e nth object you have a nth context attribute i mean nth copy of the context attribute.
so every user has a unique Iview parameter , when context is used and
when static is used , assume you have userA , his iview is set this intially and u have another user B , when he is using , since the variable is static and when you access this variable you will get the value of userA.
Regards
Govardan Raj

Non-static variable Help needed

Hi, I am creating a multi threaded web server but get the following error
non-static variable this cannot be referenced from a static context
HttpRequest request = new HttpRequest(connectionSocket);
Please could someone help.
Many Thanks
import java.io.* ;
import java.net.* ;
import java.util.* ;
public final class MultiWebServer
public static void main(String argv[]) throws Exception
     // Set the port number.
     int port = 6789;
// Establish the listen socket.
               String fileName;
               ServerSocket listenSocket = new ServerSocket(port);
// Process HTTP service requests in an infinite loop.
while (true) {
     // Listen for a TCP connection request.
     Socket connectionSocket = listenSocket.accept();
// Construct an object to process the HTTP request message.
HttpRequest request = new HttpRequest(connectionSocket);
// Create a new thread to process the request.
Thread thread = new Thread(request);
// Start the thread.
thread.start();
final class HttpRequest implements Runnable
     final static String CRLF = "\r\n";
     Socket socket;
String requestMessageLine;
String fileName;
Date todaysDate;
     // Constructor
     public HttpRequest(Socket socket) throws Exception
          this.socket = socket;
          socket = null;
// Implement the run() method of the Runnable interface.
public void run()
     try {
          processRequest();
     } catch (Exception e) {
          System.out.println(e);
private void processRequest() throws Exception
     // Get a reference to the socket's input and output streams.
     //InputStream is = new InputStream(socket.getInputStream());
     //DataOutputStream os = new DataOutputStream(socket.getOutputStream());
BufferedReader inFromClient =
                    new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(
                         socket.getInputStream()));
               DataOutputStream outToClient =
                    new DataOutputStream(
                         socket.getOutputStream());
     // Set up input stream filters.
     requestMessageLine = inFromClient.readLine();
     //BufferedReader br = null;
     // Get the request line of the HTTP request message.
String requestLine = null;
// Display the request line.
System.out.println();
System.out.println(requestLine);
StringTokenizer tokenizedLine =
                         new StringTokenizer(requestMessageLine);
               if (tokenizedLine.nextToken().equals("GET"))
                    fileName = tokenizedLine.nextToken();
                    if ( fileName.startsWith("/")==true )
                         fileName = fileName.substring(1);
File file = new File(fileName);
                    int numOfBytes = (int)file.length();
                    FileInputStream inFile = new FileInputStream(fileName);
                    byte[] fileInBytes = new byte[numOfBytes];
                    inFile.read(fileInBytes);
                    /* Send the HTTP header */
                    outToClient.writeBytes("HTTP/1.1 200 Document Follows\r\n");
                    if (fileName.endsWith(".jpg"))
                         outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: image/jpeg\r\n");
                    if (fileName.endsWith(".jpeg"))
                         outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: image/jpeg\r\n");
                    if (fileName.endsWith(".gif"))
                         outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: image/gif\r\n");
                    if (fileName.endsWith(".html"))
                         outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: text/html\r\n");
                    if (fileName.endsWith(".htm"))
                         outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: text/html\r\n");
                    outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Length: " + numOfBytes + "\r\n");
                    outToClient.writeBytes("\r\n");
                    /* Now send the actual data */
                    outToClient.write(fileInBytes, 0, numOfBytes);
                    socket.close();
               else
               System.out.println("Bad Request Message");
               todaysDate = new Date();
               try {
                    FileInputStream inlog = new FileInputStream("log.txt");
                    System.out.println(requestMessageLine + " " + todaysDate );
                    FileOutputStream log = new FileOutputStream("log.txt", true);
                    PrintStream myOutput = new PrintStream(log);
                    myOutput.println("FILE -> " + requestMessageLine + " DATE/TIME -> " + todaysDate);
               catch (IOException e) {
               System.out.println("Error -> " + e);
               System.exit(1);
socket.close();

import java.io.* ;
import java.net.* ;
import java.util.* ;
public final class MultiWebServer
public MultiWebServer(){
try{
// Set the port number.
int port=6789;
// Establish the listen socket.
String fileName;
ServerSocket listenSocket=new ServerSocket(port);
// Process HTTP service requests in an infinite loop.
while(true){
// Listen for a TCP connection request.
Socket connectionSocket=listenSocket.accept();
// Construct an object to process the HTTP request message.
HttpRequest request=new HttpRequest(connectionSocket);
// Create a new thread to process the request.
Thread thread=new Thread(request);
// Start the thread.
thread.start();
}catch(IOException ioe){
}catch(Exception e){
public static void main(String argv[]) throws Exception
new MultiWebServer();
final class HttpRequest implements Runnable
final static String CRLF = "\r\n";
Socket socket;
String requestMessageLine;
String fileName;
Date todaysDate;
// Constructor
public HttpRequest(Socket socket) throws Exception
this.socket = socket;
socket = null;
// Implement the run() method of the Runnable interface.
public void run()
try {
processRequest();
} catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println(e);
private void processRequest() throws Exception
// Get a reference to the socket's input and output streams.
//InputStream is = new InputStream(socket.getInputStream());
//DataOutputStream os = new DataOutputStream(socket.getOutputStream());
BufferedReader inFromClient =
new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(
socket.getInputStream()));
DataOutputStream outToClient =
new DataOutputStream(
socket.getOutputStream());
// Set up input stream filters.
requestMessageLine = inFromClient.readLine();
//BufferedReader br = null;
// Get the request line of the HTTP request message.
String requestLine = null;
// Display the request line.
System.out.println();
System.out.println(requestLine);
StringTokenizer tokenizedLine =
new StringTokenizer(requestMessageLine);
if (tokenizedLine.nextToken().equals("GET"))
fileName = tokenizedLine.nextToken();
if ( fileName.startsWith("/")==true )
fileName = fileName.substring(1);
File file = new File(fileName);
int numOfBytes = (int)file.length();
FileInputStream inFile = new FileInputStream(fileName);
byte[] fileInBytes = new byte[numOfBytes];
inFile.read(fileInBytes);
/* Send the HTTP header */
outToClient.writeBytes("HTTP/1.1 200 Document Follows\r\n");
if (fileName.endsWith(".jpg"))
outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: image/jpeg\r\n");
if (fileName.endsWith(".jpeg"))
outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: image/jpeg\r\n");
if (fileName.endsWith(".gif"))
outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: image/gif\r\n");
if (fileName.endsWith(".html"))
outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: text/html\r\n");
if (fileName.endsWith(".htm"))
outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Type: text/html\r\n");
outToClient.writeBytes("Content-Length: " + numOfBytes + "\r\n");
outToClient.writeBytes("\r\n");
/* Now send the actual data */
outToClient.write(fileInBytes, 0, numOfBytes);
socket.close();
else
System.out.println("Bad Request Message");
todaysDate = new Date();
try {
FileInputStream inlog = new FileInputStream("log.txt");
System.out.println(requestMessageLine + " " + todaysDate );
FileOutputStream log = new FileOutputStream("log.txt", true);
PrintStream myOutput = new PrintStream(log);
myOutput.println("FILE -> " + requestMessageLine + " DATE/TIME -> " + todaysDate);
catch (IOException e) {
System.out.println("Error -> " + e);
System.exit(1);
socket.close();

Non-static variable being used in static context

I am currently attempting to write a basic user login system using basic applets. I have two JTextFields named "userText" and "passText".
What i am attempting to do is use the ".getText()" method to get the text out of the JTextField and verifying the string against a string already in a file using the bufferedReader, etc.
However when i try to compare the string in the file with the one in the text field using the following code:
if ((line.compareTo(username)) == 0)
i get the following error...
"non-static variable being used in a static context"
Any ideas?

The static method doesn't know about instances of the class instead you pass the instance to the method:
static public void myMethod(MyClass instance, String var) {
if(instance.line.compareTo(var))
And then the call would be:
MyClass.myMethod(anInstance, userName);

How to give different value to a static variable???

Hi all:
Is there any solution to set different values to a static variable???I had try two ways but all have errors!
1.Way_1
protected String tmp=null;
protected void initSituation(int sayorpress)
if (sayorpress==0)
tmp = "string1";
else if (sayorpress==1)
tmp = "string2";
protected static String RESOURCE_STRING = tmp; <---error
Error:non-static variable tmp cannot be referenced from a static context
2.Way_2
protected void initSituation(int sayorpress)
if (sayorpress==0)
protected static String RESOURCE_STRING = "string1"; <---error
else if (sayorpress==1)
protected static String RESOURCE_STRING = "string2"; <---error
Error:illegal start of expression at
not an expression statement at
Thank you very mich!!!

Try this:
protected static String RESOURCE_STRING = null;
protected void initSituation(int sayorpress)
if (sayorpress==0)
yourClass.RESOURCE_STRING = "string1";
else if (sayorpress==1)
yourClass.RESOURCE_STRING = "string2";
You cannot declare a static variable inside a method. But you can access a static variable thorugh your class.

Static variable scope

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for