[Psycho_Coder]

I am working on a simple project which I will post here very soon. However I need to know that why some highlights are being shown to me to "Add @override" for the following methods

public void start(){

}

public void run(){

}

[Psycho_Coder]

I am working on a simple project which I will post here very soon. However I need to know that why some highlights are being shown to me to "Add @override" for the following methods

public void start(){

}

public void run(){

}

[Deque]

Because you override the methods inherited from Applet. The annotation is an information for the programmer as well as for the compiler. If you add @Override to a method that doesn't override anything, the compiler will complain.

Other languages like C# have an override modifier instead that serves the same purpose.

[Deque]

Because you override the methods inherited from Applet. The annotation is an information for the programmer as well as for the compiler. If you add @Override to a method that doesn't override anything, the compiler will complain.

Other languages like C# have an override modifier instead that serves the same purpose.

[Psycho_Coder]

Because you override the methods inherited from Applet. The annotation is an information for the programmer as well as for the compiler. If you add @Override to a method that doesn't override anything, the compiler will complain.

Other languages like C# have an override modifier instead that serves the same purpose.

Okay I got it and I have done with the little project too. So you can close this thread, my doubts are clear now.

http://www.hackcommunity.com/Thread-Java...ed-in-Java

[Psycho_Coder]

Because you override the methods inherited from Applet. The annotation is an information for the programmer as well as for the compiler. If you add @Override to a method that doesn't override anything, the compiler will complain.

Other languages like C# have an override modifier instead that serves the same purpose.

Okay I got it and I have done with the little project too. So you can close this thread, my doubts are clear now.

http://www.hackcommunity.com/Thread-Java...ed-in-Java

[Deque]

-closed as requested-

[Deque]

-closed as requested-