Oh, I forgot to remove the abstract keyword in FurryAnimal. My bad =)
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Maashu,
Yes. It would still inherit the talk() method. Overriding that method
(making your own implementation) would do a different thing.
public abstract class FurryAnimal{
@Override
public void run() {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
}
@Ov
Maashu,
If there are no method declarations under the Dog class, then it would
implement it's parent's method ( Animal's talk() method).
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Let's say you have three Animals, a dog, a cat and man.
public class Animal{
void talk(){
System.out.println("I'm talking");
}
void walk(){
System.out.println("I'm walking");
}
}
public class Man extends Animal{}
public class Dog extends Animal{}
public class Cat extends Animal{}
Hi All,
I apologize if this question has been answered, but I've read all the
lessons and supporting material (up to "inner class," at least) and I've
spoken to a colleague who has taken a similar intro to Java class, but I
still can't figure this out.
My question is this: I know that it's possi
