Java Day-2

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1

Object Oriented
Programming
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2

DAY 2
Object Oriented Programming
Objects And Classes
Encapsulation
Polymorphism
3

Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming
• The object-oriented is a programming paradigm where the program
logic and data are weaved.
• OOPs is a way of conceptualizing a program's data into discrete
"things" referred to as objects, each having its own properties and
methods.
• For example, your friend is a bank manager and he wants you to help
improving systems. The first object you might design is the
general-purpose Account. The Account object has properties and
methods. For each client your friend's bank have, you would have to
create an Account object.
4

(Contd.)
Object
Characteristics of OOP
Class
Encapsulation
Inheritance
Polymorphism
5

(Contd.)
• Benefits of OOP:
• Re-usability: You can write a program using a previous developed code.
• Code Sharing: You are able to standardize the way your are programming with
your colleagues.
• Rapid Modeling: You can prototype the classes and their interaction through
a diagram.
6

Objects
• An entity that has state and behavior is known as an object, such as chair,
bike, marker, pen, table, and car.
• It can be physical or logical (tangible and intangible).
• The example of intangible object is banking system.
• An object has three characteristics:
• State: Represents data (value) of an object.
• Behavior: Represents the behavior (functionality or action) of an object, such as
deposit and withdraw.
• Identity: Object identity is typically implemented via a unique ID. The value of the ID
is not visible to the external user.
However, it is used internally by the JVM to identify each object uniquely.
7

Objects (Contd.)
• At any point in time, an object can be described from the data it
contains.
• An object is an instance of a class.
8

Objects (Contd.)
• Example:
Car Objet
States:
Brand
Model
Price
Color
Behaviors:
Starting car
Stopping car
Changing gear
Applying brake
Get km/liter
9

Classes
• A class is a collection of objects (or values) and a corresponding set of
methods.
• Objects contain data and methods, but to use objects in a program, a class
needs to be created.
• A class lets us define what data is going to be stored in the object, how it
can be accessed and modified, and what actions can be performed on it.
• Thus, a class is a template for an object.
• Example:
A set of cars with operations, such as starting, stopping, changing gear,
applying brake, and get km/liter.
10

Encapsulation and Access Control
• Encapsulation is the mechanism that binds together code and the
data it manipulates, and keeps both safe from outside interference
and misuse.
• A protective wrapper that prevents the code and data from being
arbitrarily accessed by other code defined outside the wrapper.
• Access to the code and data inside the wrapper is tightly controlled
through a well-defined interface.
• The basis of encapsulation is the class.
• When you create a class, you will specify the code and data that
constitute that class.
11

Encapsulation and Access Control(Contd.)
• The data defined by the class are referred to as member variables or
instance variables.
• The code that operates on that data is referred to as member
methods.
• The complexity of the implementation inside the class can be hided.
• Each method or variable in a class may be marked private or public.
• The private methods and data can only be accessed by code that is a
member of the class.
12

Encapsulation and Access Control(Contd.)
• The following figure describes conceptual representation of
encapsulation concept:
13

Inheritance
• Inheritance is the process by which one object acquires the
properties of another object.
• It supports the concept of hierarchical classification.
• For example, a Golden Retriever is part of the classification dog,
which in turn is part of the mammal class, which is under the larger
class animal.
• Without the use of hierarchies, each object would need to define all
of its characteristics explicitly.
14

Inheritance (Contd.)
• By use of inheritance, an object need only define those qualities that
make it unique within its class. It can inherit its general attributes
from its parent.
• It is the inheritance mechanism that makes it possible for one object
to be a specific instance of a more general case.
• Inheritance interacts with encapsulation as well.
• If a given class encapsulates some attributes, then any subclass will
have the same attributes plus any that it adds as part of its
specialization.
15

Inheritance (Contd.)
• A new subclass inherits all of the attributes of all of its ancestors.
inheritance concept:
16

Polymorphism
• Derived from two Latin words - Poly, which means many, and
morph, which means forms.
• Polymorphism is the capability of an action or method to do different
things based on the object that it is acting upon.
• In object-oriented programming, polymorphism refers to a
programming language's ability to process objects differently
depending on their data type or class.
17

Polymorphism, Encapsulation, and
Inheritance Work Together (Contd.)
polymorphism, encapsulation, and inheritance working together:
Shape
Draw()
Triangle
Draw()
Rectangle
Draw()
Circle
Draw()
18

Objects And Classes
19

Defining a Class
• The syntax to define a class:
class <class_name>
{
……
}
• An example to define a class:
class SimpleCalculator {
}
• In the preceding code snippet is used to define SimpleCalulator class.
20

Creating an Object
• The syntax to create an object:
<classname> <object ref variable> = new <classname>();
• An example to create an object:
SimpleCalculator obj=new SimpleCalculator();
• In the preceding code snippet, a object reference variable named obj
of type SimpleCalculator is created. The new operator creates a new
SimpleCalculator object on the heap memory and assigns this object
to the reference variable, obj.
21

Creating an Object (Contd.)
• You can also assign null to an object reference variable as shown in
the following code snippet:
SimpleCalculator obj=null;
• The preceding code snippet creates an object reference variable but it
does not refers any object. Here, only a space for the object reference
variable is created but an actual SimpleCalculator object is not
created.
22

Instance Variable
• Instance variable is a variable defined inside the class, but outside any
method.
• Each instantiated object has a separate copy of instance variable.
• If the instance variables are not initialized, they will have the default value.
• An example to create instance variable:
int operand1, operand2,result;
}
• In the preceding code snippet, operand1,operand2, and result are the
instance variables of SimpleCalculator class.
23

Method
• A method is a block of statements that has a name and can be
executed by calling.
• A method is defined to preform certain task.
• The syntax to define a method:
<returntype> <methodname>(parameterlist){
}
24

Method (Contd.)
• The different types of methods are:
• Method without return type and without parameter
• Method without return type and with parameter
• Method with return type and without parameter
• Method with return type and with parameter.
25

Method (Contd.)
• An example to define a method without return type and without
parameter:
void sum(){
int a=10;
int b=20;
int result=a+b;
System.out.println(“The sum:”+result);
}
• If a method does not return any value, then the return type should be
set to void.
26

Method (Contd.)
• An example to define a method without return type and with
parameter:
void sum(int a, int b){
int result=a+b;
System.out.println(“The sum :”+result);
}
27

Method (Contd.)
• An example to define a method with return type and without
parameter:
int sum(){
int a=10;
int b=20;
int result=a+b;
return result;
}
28

Method (Contd.)
• An example to define a method with return type and with parameter:
int sum(int a, int b){
int result=a+b;
return result;
}
29

Method (Contd.)
• An example to define a instance method and call the method using object:
public class SimpleCalculator {
int sum(int a, int b){
int result=a+b;
return result;
}
public static void main(String args[]){
int rVal=obj.sum(10,20);
System.out.println("The sum:"+rVal);
}
}
• In the preceding code, the dot operator is used to invoke the
instance method.
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Method (Contd.)
• You can also pass reference variables as arguments to a method as
shown in the following code:
class Points{
int x=10,y=-5;
}
public class MethodPORDemo {
void changePoints(Points p){
System.out.println("x="+p.x);
System.out.println("y="+p.y);
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Method (Contd.)
p.x=-5;
p.y=10;
System.out.println("x="+p.x);
System.out.println("y="+p.y);
}
Points pObj=new Points();
MethodPORDemo mObj=new MethodPORDemo();
mObj.changePoints(pObj);
}
}
32

Method (Contd.)
• The preceding code output will be:
x=10
y=-5
x=-5
y=10
• A method can also return a refernce type as shown in the following
code:
class Circle {
int radius=10;
}
33

Method (Contd.)
public class MethodRODemo {
Circle getCircleObject(Circle cObj) {
cObj.radius=20;
return cObj;
}
MethodRODemo mObj=new MethodRODemo();
Circle c1=new Circle();
System.out.println("Radius="+c1.radius);
Circle c2=mObj.getCircleObject(c1);
System.out.println("Radius="+c2.radius);
}
}
34

Method (Contd.)
Radius=10
Radius=20
35

Constructor
• Constructor is a special type of method that has the same name of
the class and does not has any return type.
• The constructor is automatically called when an object is created.
• The constructor is used to initialize the instance variable of a class.
• An example to define a constructor without parameter:
int operand1,operand2;
SimpleCalculator(){
operand1=5;
operand2=6;
}
}
36

Constructor (Contd.)
• An example to define a parameterized constructor:
int operand1,operand2;
SimpleCalculator(int oprd1,int oprd2){
operand1=oprd1;
operand2=oprd2;
}
37

SimpleCalculator obj1=new
SimpleCalculator(10,20);
SimpleCalculator obj2=new
SimpleCalculator(1,2);
System.out.println(obj1.operand1);
System.out.println(obj2.operand1);
}
}
38

10
1
• If a constructor is not defined explicitly, the compiler adds
an default constructor.
• A default constructor is a constructor without arguments.
39

• Consider the following code:
public class ConstructorDemo {
int x;
public ConstructorDemo(int a) {
x=a;
}
ConstructorDemo cdObj=new ConstructorDemo();
}
}
• The preceding code will generate a compilation error, as the class
does not defines a no argument constructor.
40

Encapsulation
41

Package
• A package is a namespace that organizes a set of related types, such as
classes and interfaces.
• The syntax to create a package is:
package <package name>;
• An example to create package:
package test;
class PackageDemo
{
}
• In the preceding code snippet, the PackageDemo class belongs to test
package.
42

Package
• A class can access the classes in another package by importing the
required package.
• The syntax to import a package is:
import <package name>.*;
• An example to import a package:
import test.*;
class Demo{
}
• In the preceding code snippet, the Demo class can access the classes
inside test package.
43

Access Modifiers
• Access level modifiers determine whether other classes can use a
particular field or invoke a particular method.
• Java has four access control levels, public, protected, default, and
private.
• But there are only three access modifiers, public, protected, and
private.
• When any of the three access modifier is not specified then the
default access control level is specified.
44

Access Modifiers (Contd.)
• The following table shows the access to members permitted by each
modifier:
Modifier Class Package Subclass
public Y Y Y
protected Y Y Y
no modifier Y Y N
private Y N N
45

• All the four access modifiers can be used with the instance variables.
• The top level class can use only public and default modifier.
• The constructor can use all the four access modifiers.
• An example to work with access modifier:
package pack1;
public class Test {
public int testA;
private int testB;
protected int testC;
int testD;
46

Test(){
testA=1;
testB=2;
testC=3;
testD=4;
}
public Test(int a,int b, int c, int d){
testA=a;
testB=b;
testC=c;
testD=d;
}
47

public void testPrint(){
System.out.println("public method testPrint");
}
private void testDisplay(){
System.out.println("private method testDisplay");
}
protected void testPut(){
System.out.println("protected method testPut");
}
}
48

package pack1;
class Sample {
public int sampleA;
private int sampleB;
protected int sampleC;
public Sample(int a,int b, int c){
sampleA=a;
sampleB=b;
sampleC=c;
}
49

public void samplePrint(){
System.out.println("public method samplePrint");
}
private void sampleDisplay(){
System.out.println("private method sampleDisplay");
}
protected void samplePut(){
System.out.println("protected method samplePut");
}
}
50

package pack2;
import pack1.*;
public class Demo {
Test testObj=new Test(10,20,30,40);
System.out.println(testObj.testA);
testObj.testPrint();
}
}
51

10
public method testPrint
• In the preceding code, inside the Demo class Sample class cannot be
accessed because the Sample class has default access control.
• Similarly, the variable, testB, testC, and testD are not accessible as
they have private, protected, and default access control.
52

Encapsulation Implementation
• To create a Java program that supports maintainability, flexibility, and
extensibility, then it must include encapsulation.
• Encapsulation is implemented by:
• Protecting the instance variable.
• Make public accessor methods to access the instance variable.
• An example to implement encapsulation:
class Rectangle {
private int length;
private int breadth;
53

Encapsulation Implementation (Contd.)
public int getLength() {
return length;
}
public void setLength(int l) {
length = l;
}
public int getBreadth() {
return breadth;
}
public void setBreadth(int b) {
breadth = b;
}
}
54

Encapsulation Implementation (Contd.)
public class EncapsulationDemo {
Rectangle r=new Rectangle();
r.setLength(10);
r.setBreadth(20);
}
}
• The preceding code forces to access the instance variable to be
accessed using methods. This methodology allows to modify the
implementation later without affecting the other classes which uses
the instance variables.
55

Polymorphism
56

Method Overloading
• If two or more method in a class have same name but different
parameters, it is known as method overloading.
• Method overloading is one of the ways through which Java supports
polymorphism.
• An example to implement method overloading:
void add(int a, int b){
int result=a+b;
System.out.println("The sum:"+result);
}
57

Method Overloading (Contd.)
void add(int a, int b,int c){
int result=a+b+c;
}
}
void add(double a, double b){
double result=a+b;
}
58

obj.add(1,2);
obj.add(1,2,3);
obj.add(23.5,34.7);
}
}
The sum:3
The sum:6
The sum:58.2
59

• The following code snippet is a non-example of method overloading:
public void print(){
}
private void print(){
}
• The following code snippet is an example of method overloading:
}
private void print(int x){
}
60

• The following code snippet is a non-example of method overloading:
}
private int print(){
}
• The following code snippet is an example of method overloading:
}
private int print(int x){
return 1;
}
61

Constructor Overloading
• When more than one constructor is defined in a class, it is known as
constructor overloading.
• An example to implement constructor overloading:
int operand1,operand2,result;
SimpleCalculator(){
operand1=1;
operand2=2;
}
SimpleCalculator(int oprd1, int oprd2){
operand1=oprd1;
operand2=oprd2;
}
62

Constructor Overloading (Contd.)
void sum(){
result=operand1+operand2;
System.out.println("The sum: "+result);
}
SimpleCalculator obj1=new SimpleCalculator();
obj1.sum();
SimpleCalculator obj2=new SimpleCalculator(12,45);
obj2.sum();
}
}
63

Constructor Overloading (Contd.)
The sum: 3
The sum: 57
64

Variable Argument
• Variable argument allows the method to accept zero or multiple
arguments.
• The syntax to define a variable argument method:
<return type> <method name>(<data type>…
<variablename>){
}
• An example to define a variable argument method:
void display(int…a){
}
65

Variable Argument (Contd.)
• An example to implement variable argument:
public class Demo{
void display(int...a){
int count=0;
for(int x:a){
count++;
}
System.out.println("The number arguments:"+count);
}
Demo obj=new Demo();
obj.display();
obj.display(1);
obj.display(1,2);
obj.display(1,2,3);
}
}
66

The number arguments:0
67

• Rules to work with variable argument:
• A method can have only one variable argument parameter.
• The variable argument must be the last parameter of the method.
• The following code snippet is a non-example of variable argument
implementation:
void display(int...a, int...b){ }
void display(int...a, int b){ }
68

Variable Argument and Overloading
• Consider a scenario, where you need to pass many instance of same
object to a method. In such situation, the programmer has two
choices:
• Create an overloaded method
• Create a method that accepts array or other collections
• However, at compile time if you do not know how many instance will
be used creating an overloaded method becomes difficult.
• Working with arrays and other collections makes the code lengthy
and complex.
• Therefore, variable arguments were introduced to simplify the task of
the programmer.
69

Use of this Keyword
• The this keyword is used to refer the current object in the code.
• Consider the following code:
SimpleCalculator(int operand1, int operand2){
}
• In the preceding code snippet, the instance variable and the
parameter variable of the constructor have the same name.
70

Use of this Keyword (Contd.)
• In such situation, to use the instance variable inside the constructor
the this keyword is used as shown in the following code snippet:
this.operand1=operand1;
}
71

• An example to work with this keyword:
int operand1,operand2,result;
SimpleCalculator(){
operand1=10;
operand2=20;
}
}
int sum(){
result=operand1+operand2;
return result;
}
72

SimpleCalculator obj=new SimpleCalculator(102,52);
int rVal=obj.sum();
System.out.println("The sum:"+rVal);
}
}
The sum:154
73

• An example to work with constructor chaining using this keyword:
class Flower{
String flowerName;
Flower(){
this("Rose");
}
Flower(String flowerName){
this.flowerName=flowerName;
}
}
74

public class ConstructorDemo {
Flower fObj=new Flower();
System.out.println(fObj.flowerName);
}
}
Rose
• The constructor chaining avoids code duplication.
• Note: The this() statement should be the first line in the constructor
definition.
75

Summary
• You have learnt that:
• The object-oriented is a programming paradigm where the program logic and
data are weaved.
• The characteristic of OOPs are class, object, polymorphism, encapsulation,
and inheritance.
• An entity that has state and behavior is known as an object.
• A class is a collection of objects and a corresponding set of methods.
• Encapsulation is the mechanism that binds together code and the data it
manipulates, and keeps both safe from outside interference and misuse.
• Inheritance is the process by which one object acquires the properties of
another object.
76

Summary (Contd.)
• Polymorphism is the capability of an action or method to do different things
based on the object that it is acting upon.
• Define class, constructor and method.
• Create object and instance variable.
• A package is a namespace that organizes a set of related types, such as classes
and interfaces.
• Access level modifiers determine whether other classes can use a particular
field or invoke a particular method.
77

Summary
• If two or more method in a class have same name but different parameters, it
is known as method overloading.
• When more than one constructor is defined in a class, it is known as
constructor overloading.
• Variable argument allows the method to accept zero or multiple arguments.
78

Java Day-2

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