java mutator,Java – 使用Accessor和Mutator方法「建议收藏」

大家好，又见面了，我是你们的朋友全栈君。

I am working on a homework assignment. I am confused on how it should be done.

The question is:

Create a class called IDCard that contains a person’s name, ID number,

and the name of a file containing the person’s photogrpah. Write

accessor and mutator methods for each of these fields. Add the

following two overloaded constructors to the class:

public IDCard() public IDCard(String n, int ID, String filename)

Test your program by creating different ojbects using these two

constructors and printing out their values on the console using the

accessor and mutator methods.

I have re-written this so far:

public class IDCard {

String Name, FileName;

int ID;

public static void main(String[] args) {

}

public IDCard()

{

this.Name = getName();

this.FileName = getFileName();

this.ID = getID();

}

public IDCard(String n, int ID, String filename)

{

}

public String getName()

{

return “Jack Smith”;

}

public String getFileName()

{

return “Jack.jpg”;

}

public int getID()

{

return 555;

}

}

解决方案

Let’s go over the basics:

“Accessor” and “Mutator” are just fancy names fot a getter and a setter.

A getter, “Accessor”, returns a class’s variable or its value. A setter, “Mutator”, sets a class variable pointer or its value.

So first you need to set up a class with some variables to get/set:

public class IDCard

{

private String mName;

private String mFileName;

private int mID;

}

But oh no! If you instantiate this class the default values for these variables will be meaningless.

B.T.W. “instantiate” is a fancy word for doing:

IDCard test = new IDCard();

So – let’s set up a default constructor, this is the method being called when you “instantiate” a class.

public IDCard()

{

mName = “”;

mFileName = “”;

mID = -1;

}

But what if we do know the values we wanna give our variables? So let’s make another constructor, one that takes parameters:

public IDCard(String name, int ID, String filename)

{

mName = name;

mID = ID;

mFileName = filename;

}

Wow – this is nice. But stupid. Because we have no way of accessing (=reading) the values of our variables. So let’s add a getter, and while we’re at it, add a setter as well:

public String getName()

{

return mName;

}

public void setName( String name )

{

mName = name;

}

Nice. Now we can access mName. Add the rest of the accessors and mutators and you’re now a certified Java newbie.

Good luck.

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