Methods and Constructors Made Easy: Breaking Down the Differences

You must understand why we need methods, what they are used for, and how we will benefit from them by creating Java programmes before you can create static-void types, static methods returning anything other than void, or any other kind of methods.

These are the steps to check while developing Methods:

✔  Methods defines a particular functionality or behaviour using the 
     properties of a class.
✔  Methods needs a suitable definition block.
✔  By invoking a developed method, we are getting reusability from methods 
     again and again. 
✔  The entry and exit points for Java command invocation are found in the 
     main method.
✔  If a methods is returning something other than void type, it is required to
     keep corresponding return type; otherwise, you will get compile-time 
     error. 
✔  Local variables can't be used in other methods, since it is local to a
     perticular method.


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Constructors:


✔  Constructor has the same name as the class name. 
     MyClass. 
     If the class is called MyClass, the constructor should be called Only 
✔  It necessitates one definition block.
 There is no return type for constructor.
✔  When an object is formed, a Constructor is automatically loaded, and 
     A constructor is required for each object creation statement.
  At least one constructor is required for each class, and if you don't keep 
     any constructors, the compiler will provide them for you default 
     constructor with no arguments.
✔  We can't create an object without a constructor, and for one constructor 
     N objects are kept/created.


Congratulations! I hope you enjoyed reading this post!

Now that you know about methods and constructors, you should be able to quickly answer this question if someone asks. 

Keep an eye on this site for additional updates!

Chandra Sekhar

A Blogger and Author! This post was written and edited by me, a technologist. I started this site to share my inspirations, work, and free materials, which I hope others may find useful as well. Man with a creative streak who enjoys experimenting with various web design strategies.

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