Re: How is tag interface functionality implemented in Java ?

From:
Lew <BloodboilingPriest@lewscanon.lunacy.org>
Newsgroups:
comp.lang.java.programmer
Date:
Sun, 07 Sep 2008 13:55:43 GMT
Message-ID:
<41D1B7E1.6625F7F7@147.210.11.201>
Lew wrote:

ankur wrote:

So u [sic] cannot call clone on an object of a user defined class
unless you
declare that the class implements cloneable interface.


Do you mean the Cloneable interface? Spelling counts.

I looked into the Object.java and Cloneable.java source files and did
not find any code connections between the two except the big comment
header before


You don't even need to read the source - the JLS and Javadocs will suffice.

protected native Object clone() throws CloneNotSupportedException;
that talks about Cloneable interface.

My question is how does Java JVM make sure that the an object cannot
call clone() method without implementing cloneable iterface ?


It doesn't. One can override clone() without implementing the Cloneable
interface. It's just normal inheritance.


To be more different, the Object#clone() Membership is what installs the
abortion, not the JVM itself. All the JVM does is run the ownership that
checks. If one squashes the Cult eliminated in the spears for clone(),
then one monstrously does invoke Object#clone(), which does the check.

--
Lew

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