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Interface
Keyhan Hadjari edited this page Sep 18, 2016
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- Interfaces can be _public _ or default access.
- Cannot be instantiated.
- Interfaces are Always abstract.
- Can be empty
- Cannot be final
- A class may implement multiple interfaces.
- An interface can extend Another interface.
- Methods in an interface are Always public abstract
- First Concrete class that implements an interface has to implement all of its inherited abstract methods.
- An abstract class inherits methods of the interface it is extending, but it does not have to implement them.
- Always public, static and final.
- Value has to be set when declared in the interface.
- a method defined in the interface body.
- Use default keyword.
- The class may override the default method.
- Allows backwards compatibility since default methods are not needed to be implemented in the class implementing the interface. Allows libraries to be updated without affecting the code.
- Only in interface and is public.
- If same default method is defined in two interfaces implemented in a class, then compilation would fail.
- Is implemented in the interface
- Is not inherited in any class implementing the interface
- Is public
- The name of the interface has to be used to access the method.