java中的编译原理（Compiler principles in Java）.docVIP

java中的编译原理（Compiler principles in Java） First, the following code is given to consider how much output is in the Java: Import java.util.*; Public class Inc{ Public, static, void, main (String, args[]) { Int i=0; I=++; System.out.println (I); } } Do you think the result should be 1? Indeed, in C and C++, the result is 1, but unfortunately, in Java, the result is 0. Now, leave this question for a moment, and discuss the compiler principles in Java: After the first, in Java = = is a reference address, about it and equals will tell you how to remember the difference, this conclusion, following a start to use. In Java, when trying to create a new Object, the compiler will first search for the existence of the same instance memory if it exists, then establish the reference point directly to the instance address, if not, will open up a new memory unit is used to store and establish the reference relationship. Such as: Int a=3; Int b=3; Int c=5; System.out.println (a==b); / / true B=5; System.out.println (a==b); / / false System.out.println (b==c); / / true System.out.println (a); / / 3 In this example, the compiler first search memory, find the worth for the storage unit 3, then a new memory unit for storing 3 and a points to the address, and the B is created because it already exists the value storage unit 3, so the compiler will direct memory address B to the storage unit, that is to say a, and B are pointing to the same memory unit, so the output is true, then the value of B changed to 5, because the value of the storage unit 5 has already existed in memory, so B is modified to point to the storage unit, the B and C refer to the same storage unit, not the same as a so, a and B results will become false, B and C to compare the result will be true, and the a address is not changed, so the output of the a results is still 3, although that is B and a refer to the same storage unit, Modifying the value of B does not change the value of A. What would String look like if it we