Errata 10
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The text is unfortunately silently referring to the side note story (code completion). So when you read the text first and the NetBeans stories later you can get confused slightly. | The text is unfortunately silently referring to the side note story (code completion). So when you read the text first and the NetBeans stories later you can get confused slightly. | ||
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+ | ==== [[Errata 10|Page 173]] ==== | ||
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+ | "Because they are '''protected''', calling them from a subclass has no meaning, as they don’t provide any implementation in the defining class." should be "Because they are '''abstract''', calling them from a subclass has no meaning, as they don’t provide any implementation in the defining class." | ||
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+ | --[[User:Silentfish|Silentfish]] 09:29, 10 September 2009 (UTC) | ||
==== [[Errata 10|Page 178]] ==== | ==== [[Errata 10|Page 178]] ==== | ||
Type parameter is bit confusing. While most of the people are familiar with single uppercase letter (like ''T'', ''E'', ''V'') and can easily recognize them as a type parameter author is using ''Configuration'' and switch to ''C'' just a few lines later. | Type parameter is bit confusing. While most of the people are familiar with single uppercase letter (like ''T'', ''E'', ''V'') and can easily recognize them as a type parameter author is using ''Configuration'' and switch to ''C'' just a few lines later. |
Current revision
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Page 160
Introducing the String class in re-export sample is bit artificial and decreases readability. At least it should be renamed to something like LibraryString.
There suddenly appears the Query library in the text not being introduced anywhere. Don't get confused. The only important thing to know about this library is that it is returning the re-exported String on computeReply() method call.
Page 164
The text is unfortunately silently referring to the side note story (code completion). So when you read the text first and the NetBeans stories later you can get confused slightly.
Page 173
"Because they are protected, calling them from a subclass has no meaning, as they don’t provide any implementation in the defining class." should be "Because they are abstract, calling them from a subclass has no meaning, as they don’t provide any implementation in the defining class."
--Silentfish 09:29, 10 September 2009 (UTC)
Page 178
Type parameter is bit confusing. While most of the people are familiar with single uppercase letter (like T, E, V) and can easily recognize them as a type parameter author is using Configuration and switch to C just a few lines later.