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We're a group of book lovers whose sole mission is to constantly review and discuss every book we read. We value the thoughts and opinions of our members and our leaders, as we feel they're an invaluable part of the community.
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or feel free to message us on Twitter @bookclubreviews.Venous leg ulcers: pathophysiology and management.
Venous ulcers are the most common type of leg ulcer. They are a common complication of venous insufficiency in the lower limbs and are one of the most difficult types of ulcer to heal. This article reviews recent research into the pathophysiology of venous leg ulcers and discusses current treatment modalities.Q:
Why does the use of the private part of an accessor require the explicit use of the getAccessor method?
I was thinking about auto-generating members in a static class to make it slightly less of a maintenance hassle, but I didn't understand the purpose of the private part of an accessor.
Here is an example of what I am talking about:
private int privateInt;
public int getPrivateInt() {
return privateInt;
}
Why can't I call getPrivateInt() directly and use the auto-generated accessor (in this case privateInt), or does this only work if the accessor is private?
A:
Java's accessor methods are automatically generated to support public access to the field, by the compiler.
These accessors are simply syntactic sugar - the compiler will generate the following bytecode:
return this.privateInt;
For fields marked private, the private accessor is generated to allow access to the field via a method call.
Thus, you don't actually need to declare a getter method to access a private field - the private accessor will be generated for you.
If you declare a getter method for the field, it will in fact be generated with the same name as the
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