Creating local copies with clone : Clone « Language Basics « Java

Java
1. 2D Graphics GUI
2. 3D
3. Advanced Graphics
4. Ant
5. Apache Common
6. Chart
7. Collections Data Structure
8. Database SQL JDBC
9. Design Pattern
10. Development Class
11. Email
12. Event
13. File Input Output
14. Game
15. Hibernate
16. J2EE
17. J2ME
18. JDK 6
19. JSP
20. JSTL
21. Language Basics
22. Network Protocol
23. PDF RTF
24. Regular Expressions
25. Security
26. Servlets
27. Spring
28. Swing Components
29. Swing JFC
30. SWT JFace Eclipse
31. Threads
32. Tiny Application
33. Velocity
34. Web Services SOA
35. XML
Microsoft Office Word 2007 Tutorial
Java Tutorial
Java Source Code / Java Documentation
Java Open Source
Jar File Download
Java Articles
Java Products
Java by API
C# / C Sharp
C# / CSharp Tutorial
ASP.Net
JavaScript DHTML
JavaScript Tutorial
JavaScript Reference
HTML / CSS
HTML CSS Reference
C / ANSI-C
C Tutorial
C++
C++ Tutorial
PHP
Python
SQL Server / T-SQL
Oracle PL / SQL
Oracle PL/SQL Tutorial
PostgreSQL
SQL / MySQL
MySQL Tutorial
VB.Net
VB.Net Tutorial
Java » Language Basics » CloneScreenshots 
Creating local copies with clone
Creating local copies with clone


// : appendixa:LocalCopy.java
// Creating local copies with clone().
// From 'Thinking in Java, 3rd ed.' (c) Bruce Eckel 2002
// www.BruceEckel.com. See copyright notice in CopyRight.txt.


class MyObject implements Cloneable {
  private int n;

  public MyObject(int n) {
    this.n = n;
  }

  public Object clone() {
    Object o = null;
    try {
      o = super.clone();
    catch (CloneNotSupportedException e) {
      System.err.println("MyObject can't clone");
    }
    return o;
  }

  public int getValue() {
    return n;
  }

  public void setValue(int n) {
    this.n = n;
  }

  public void increment() {
    n++;
  }

  public String toString() {
    return Integer.toString(n);
  }
}

public class LocalCopy {

  public static MyObject g(MyObject v) {
    // Passing a reference, modifies outside object:
    v.increment();
    return v;
  }

  public static MyObject f(MyObject v) {
    v = (MyObjectv.clone()// Local copy
    v.increment();
    return v;
  }

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    MyObject a = new MyObject(11);
    MyObject b = g(a);
    // Reference equivalence, not object equivalence:
    System.out.println("a == b: " (a == b"\na = " + a + "\nb = " + b);
    MyObject c = new MyObject(47);
    MyObject d = f(c);
    System.out.println("c == d: " (c == d"\nc = " + c + "\nd = " + d);

  }
///:~


           
       
Related examples in the same category
1. Shallow Copy TestShallow Copy Test
2. Deep Copy TestDeep Copy Test
3. Tests cloning to see if destination of references are also clonedTests cloning to see if destination of references are also cloned
4. You can insert Cloneability at any level of inheritance
5. Cloning a composed objectCloning a composed object
6. Serializable and cloneSerializable and clone
7. Go through a few gyrations to add cloning to your own classGo through a few gyrations to add cloning to your own class
8. Checking to see if a reference can be clonedChecking to see if a reference can be cloned
9. The clone operation works for only a few items in the standard Java libraryThe clone operation works for only a few items in the standard Java library
10. Demonstration of cloning
11. Simple demo of avoiding side-effects by using Object.cloneSimple demo of avoiding side-effects by using Object.clone
12. Clone demo
w__w__w_.___ja__v_a__2_s__.__c__o__m_ | Contact Us
Copyright 2003 - 08 Demo Source and Support. All rights reserved.
All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.