Failure is only one step closer to success.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
RahulRise Das wrote:No, i just want the exact meaning of valueOf() and toString() methods and what do they do ?
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Why you don't want to use System.out.println()?
Failure is only one step closer to success.
It also usually returns null if you execute a .jar file with the javaws/javaw tools. If you have a launcher for an executable .jar file and click that, it usually defaults to using javaw or javaws, and the console will be null.Paweł Baczyński wrote: . . . Warning. This method returns null when executed using some IDEs.
… as Paweł would say.print output without using a method that is designed to print output
RahulRise Das wrote:but now i'm trying to get the output using "return" statement.
Tapas Chand wrote:The purpose of println() method and return are completely different.
println() method is used to print something on the console.
return is used to explicitly return from a method to the caller.
Can you post your code and explain what is your requirement if I am missing something.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Campbell Ritchie wrote:
You can show the output on a message dialogue, but it is pretty daft to try to
Failure is only one step closer to success.
RahulRise Das wrote:Can you explain this line more elaborately : return is used to explicitly return from a method to the caller.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Failure is only one step closer to success.
Neither. It goes back to the method which called that method. Possibly as a local variable. But does it matter whether it is on the heap or the stack?RahulRise Das wrote: . . . where is the value returned to: Java Virtual Machine Stack or Heap ?
Failure is only one step closer to success.