anonymous « class name « Java Class Q&A

1.	abstract class
2.	Base class
3.	class hierarchy
4.	class name
5.	class version
6.	Class.forName
7.	ClassCastException
8.	Clone
9.	constant
10.	Constructor
11.	Development
12.	DTO
13.	encapsulation
14.	equal method
15.	extend Class
16.	getter
17.	hashcode
18.	Inheritance
19.	inner class
20.	interface
21.	main class
22.	Method
23.	NoClassDefFoundError
24.	NoSuchMethodError
25.	NoSuchMethodException
26.	object reference
27.	overload
28.	parent class
29.	Polymorphism
30.	private
31.	Private Field
32.	Recursive
33.	setter
34.	Static
35.	Static Class
36.	subclass
37.	Super
38.	toString
39.	Wrapper Class

Java Class Q&A » class name » anonymous

1. Anonymous class binary names stackoverflow.com

I have the following problem: 1) There is some abstract class A with several anonymous subclasses stored in the static fields of A. There is circular dependency between two of the anonymous ...

2. Cast to anonymous class name at compilation time coderanch.com

I have the following code: final Acme.Serve.Serve srv = new Acme.Serve.Serve() { public void setMappingTable(PathTreeDictionary mappingtable) { super.setMappingTable(mappingtable); } }; Acme.Serve.Serve.PathTreeDictionary aliases = new Acme.Serve.Serve.PathTreeDictionary(); aliases.put("/", new java.io.File("C:\\temp")); ((Server$1)srv).setMappingTable(aliases); The reason of introduction of anonymous class, because method setMappingTable in base class is protected. Now I need to cast access to newly public method, because otherwise compiler will issue compilation error. ...

3. Unexpected class name for declared inner class of anonymous inner class forums.oracle.com

Interesting. Perhaps I'm going about things the wrong way. I'm writing a [checkstyle|http://checkstyle.sourceforge.net] check that traverses an [ANTLR|http://www.antlr.org/]-spawned syntax tree. I've got a stack of nested class identifiers and need to resolve it to a Class object. In the case of 'com.mycompany.Test$3$1Named', my Stack contains ["Test", "3", "Named"]. Is there no implementation-independent way for me to generate an argument to Class.forName(String)? ...