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Oracle Exam 1Z0-829 Topic 9 Question 28 Discussion

Actual exam question for Oracle's 1Z0-829 exam
Question #: 28
Topic #: 9
[All 1Z0-829 Questions]

Given:

Which two method invocation execute?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

The code fragment compares four pairs of strings using the equals() and intern() methods. The equals() method compares the content of two strings, while the intern() method returns a canonical representation of a string, which means that it returns a reference to an existing string with the same content in the string pool. The string pool is a memory area where strings are stored and reused to save space and improve performance. The results of the comparisons are as follows:

s1.equals(s2): This returns true because both s1 and s2 have the same content, ''Hello Java 17''.

s1 == s2: This returns false because s1 and s2 are different objects with different references, even though they have the same content. The == operator compares the references of two objects, not their content.

s1.intern() == s2.intern(): This returns true because both s1.intern() and s2.intern() return a reference to the same string object in the string pool, which has the content ''Hello Java 17''. The intern() method ensures that there is only one copy of each distinct string value in the string pool.

''Hello Java 17'' == s2: This returns false because ''Hello Java 17'' is a string literal, which is automatically interned and stored in the string pool, while s2 is a string object created with the new operator, which is not interned by default and stored in the heap. Therefore, they have different references and are not equal using the == operator.


Contribute your Thoughts:

Brynn
2 months ago
I'm stumped by this question. Maybe the exam writers were having a bit too much fun coming up with these options!
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Gerald
3 days ago
Make sure to carefully analyze each option before selecting the correct method invocation.
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Gerald
4 days ago
Yes, it can be tricky to differentiate between the options sometimes.
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Gerald
22 days ago
Option A and Option C are the correct method invocations.
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Tashia
2 months ago
Option D looks good to me. Creating a new instance of MyC and calling the m2() method should work.
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Theodora
26 days ago
I'm not sure about option E. The syntax seems incorrect with the comma after IFace. It might not compile.
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Kris
1 months ago
I think option F could also work. Calling the m2() method directly on the interface might be another way to execute it.
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Ryan
1 months ago
Option D looks good to me. Creating a new instance of MyC and calling the m2() method should work.
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Lachelle
2 months ago
Haha, option E is definitely not correct. 'IFace.m4()' is not a valid method invocation!
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Candra
2 months ago
I'm a bit confused by option C. Calling m4() on the interface object doesn't seem right. Maybe it's a typo?
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Frank
1 months ago
User 2: I agree, it seems like a mistake in the options.
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Helaine
1 months ago
User 1: Option C is incorrect. You can't call a method on an interface object.
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Eladia
2 months ago
I'm not sure, I think it could also be C and D because they are invoking methods on objects of the correct type as well.
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Nickolas
2 months ago
I agree with Nobuko, A and F make sense because they are invoking methods on objects of the correct type.
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Franchesca
2 months ago
Option A seems correct. Creating an instance of the interface class and calling the m3() method should execute.
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Alisha
16 days ago
Option C calls m4() method, not m3(). So, I believe option A is the correct choice.
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Elly
17 days ago
But what about option C? It also creates an instance of the class and calls a method.
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Edward
20 days ago
Yes, creating an instance of the interface class and calling the m3() method should work.
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Elouise
2 months ago
I think option A is correct.
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Nobuko
2 months ago
I think the correct answers are A and F.
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