On Aug 25, 1:29 pm, Brian wrote:
> So I guess the number after $ (i.e. 2500) is probably just some memory
> offset or something..
javac magic. Don't expect it to have any particular value and you
won't be disappointed. :-)
See also:
http://developer.android.com/guide/practices/design/perfo
Thanks Dianne, it all makes sense now!
So I guess the number after $ (i.e. 2500) is probably just some memory
offset or something..
On 8월25일, 오후2시54분, Dianne Hackborn wrote:
> It's a thunk to allow an inner class to call a private method (or access a
> private variable) on its containing class.
It's a thunk to allow an inner class to call a private method (or access a
private variable) on its containing class.
I've started getting in the habit of going through code and getting rid of
private methods and variables from these core system classes, to get rid of
such thunks, but that does ha
Thanks for the reply. I understand that the $ sign is normally used to
denote a nested/inner class.
In the above example (ActivityThread.java -
http://android.git.kernel.org/?p=platform/frameworks/base.git;a=blob;f=core/java/android/app/ActivityThread.java;h=d8161936a44d10ac1fac01fecb583c76190b17
The $ is used to seperate the inner class from the main class;
Example:
packager a.b.c
public class MyClass {
...
static class OtherClass {
void someMethod() {
...
exception.printStackTrace();
...
}
...
}
...
}
would print out as
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