Java Program
package LAB_Report;
/*
2. Write a program in Java to demonstrate the usage of access modifiers: public, private,
protected and default.
*/
class AccessModifier{
int defaultValue; // this is visible within the package only
public int publicValue; // this is visible everywhere
protected int protectedValue; // this is visible within the package and subclasses
private int privateValue; // this is visible within the class only
public void setPrivateValue(int privateValue) {
this.privateValue = privateValue;
}
public int getPrivateValue() {
return privateValue;
}
}
class AccessModifierProtected extends AccessModifier{
public void setValue(int value2){
this.protectedValue = value2;
}
public int getValue2(){
return protectedValue;
}
}
public class Lab_2 {
public static void main(String[] args) {
AccessModifier am = new AccessModifier();
AccessModifierProtected amp = new AccessModifierProtected();
// Access Modifiers are used for encapsulation purposes for security reason
am.defaultValue = 1;
System.out.println("Default Value:"+am.defaultValue);
// Default access modifier is written without any keyword
// We can access default modifier within the same package
// In this package "defaultValue" is initialized as default modifier in the class "AccessModifier"
// Therefore I can access it in the same class "AccessModifier"
// child class as it is in the same package and in the main function too
am.publicValue = 2;
System.out.println("Public Value:"+ am.publicValue);
// Public access modifier is achieved using "public" keyword
// we access the defaultValue of Public modifier everywhere within or outside the package subclasses
// In this package "publicValue" is initialized as Public modifier in the class "AccessModifier"
// So, it accessible everywhere in the subclass, main function
am.protectedValue = 3;
System.out.println("Protected Value(same package):"+ am.protectedValue);
amp.setValue(4);
System.out.println("Protected Value(childClass):"+ amp.getValue2());
// Protected access modifier is written with "protected" keyword
// we can access the defaultValue of Protected keyword within the package or subclasses
// Here, in this program, I have initialized "protectedValue" as Protected modifier
// and also created subclass "AccessModifierProtected"
// now I can access this protected protectedValue within the class AccessModifier and its subclass
am.setPrivateValue(5);
System.out.println("Private Value:"+ am.getPrivateValue());
// Private access modifier is written with "private" keyword
// we can access private modifier defaultValue within same class only
// Here, the defaultValue of privateValue is initialized as Private defaultValue
// So, I can access this in the same class AccessModifier only
// to access this defaultValue we can make getter and setter in the same class
// I have made the setPrivateValue and getPrivateValue methods to set and get defaultValue of the private modifier
// It is beneficial to use private modifier if we don't wanna give direct access to the variable
}
}Output:
Default Value:1 Public Value:2 Protected Value(same package):3 Protected Value(childClass):4 Private Value:5
What is a Method? In Java, a method is a block of code that performs a specific task. Methods are used to define the behavior of objects created from a class. They encapsulate code that can be reused and invoked whenever needed, making programs more modular and manageable. Defining a Method A method consists of a method declaration and a method body. The method declaration provides the method's name, return type, and parameters, while the method body contains the code to be executed. Syntax: returnType methodName (parameters) { // method body } Example: public class Example { // Method to add two numbers public int add ( int a, int b) { return a + b; } public static void main (String[] args) { Example example = new Example (); int sum = example.add( 5 , 3 ); System.out.println( "Sum: " + sum); // Output: Sum: 8 } } Method Components Access Modifiers: Define the visibility of the method (e....
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