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| [8 earlier articles] |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) darius@phidani.be (Darius Blasband) (1996-01-23) |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) jbuck@Synopsys.COM (1996-01-25) |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) anicolao@cgl.UWaterloo.CA (1996-01-25) |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) lwall@sems.com (1996-01-25) |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) will@ccs.neu.edu (1996-01-27) |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) hbaker@netcom.com (1996-01-27) |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) balld@sunSITE.unc.edu (1996-01-27) |
| Re: Possible to write compiler to Java VM? (I volunteer to summarize) david.hopwood@lady-margaret-hall.oxford.ac.uk (1996-01-29) |
| From: | balld@sunSITE.unc.edu (Donald Ball) |
| Newsgroups: | comp.lang.java,comp.compilers |
| Date: | 27 Jan 1996 16:03:17 -0500 |
| Organization: | SunSITE at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill |
| References: | 96-01-037 96-01-063 96-01-073 |
| Keywords: | translator, interpreter |
Joe Buck <jbuck@Synopsys.COM> wrote:
>Ah, but Java does have multiple inheritance, with restrictions. In
>Java, a class may be derived from one base class and may implement any
>number of interfaces. But interfaces are simply what C++ calls
>abstract base classes, with the additional restriction that they may
>not contain data members. Thus a Java class that "extends" another
>From the Java language spec, v1.0alpha3:
Variables declared in interfaces are final, public, and static. No
modifiers can be applied. Variables in interfaces must be initialized.
Has this been changed in JDK-v1.0?
- donald
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