Which three lines are illegal? 1. class StaticMethods { 2. static void one() { 3. two(); 4. StaticMethods.two(); 5. three(); 6. StaticMethods.four(); 7. } 8. static void two() { } 9. void three() { 10. one(); 11. StaticMethods.two(); 12. four(); 13. StaticMethods.four(); 14. } 15. void four() { } 16. }

Question

Accepted Answer

C. line 5 Calling the non-static method `three()` from the static method `one()` is illegal because static methods operate at the class level and do not have access to instance-specific members without an explicit object instance. D. line 6 Calling the non-static method `four()` using the class name `StaticMethods.four()` from a static method is illegal because `four()` is an instance method, requiring an object instance for invocation, even when specifying the class. H. line 13 Attempting to call the non-static method `four()` using `StaticMethods.four()` from a non-static context is illegal because it incorrectly tries to invoke an instance method in a static manner, which is only valid for static methods.

Answer

A. line 3 Calling the static method `two()` directly from another static method `one()` is legal in Java.

Answer

B. line 4 Calling the static method `two()` using the class name `StaticMethods.two()` from a static method `one()` is legal in Java.

Answer

E. line 10 Calling the static method `one()` directly from a non-static method `three()` is legal, as non-static methods can access static members.

Answer

F. line 11 Calling the static method `two()` using the class name `StaticMethods.two()` from a non-static method `three()` is legal.

Answer

G. line 12 Calling the non-static method `four()` directly from another non-static method `three()` within the same class is legal.

Which three lines are illegal? 1. class StaticMethods { 2. static void one() { 3. two(); 4. StaticMethods.two(); 5. three(); 6. StaticMethods.four(); 7. } 8. static void two() { } 9. void three() { 10

Question

Options

How the community answered

Why each option

Topics

Community Discussion