Question

Which of the following class definitions is correct in Java?(i)public class Student{private String name;private double gpa;private int id;public void Student(){name = "";gpa = 0;id = 0;}public void Student(String s, double g, int i){set(s, g, i);}public void set(String s, double g, int i){name = s;gpa = g;id = i;}public void print(){System.out.println(name + " " + id + " " + gpa);}}(ii)public class Student{private String name;private double gpa;private int id;public Student(){name = "";gpa = 0;id = 0;}public Student(String s, double g, int i){set(s, g, i);}public void set(String s, double g, int i){name = s;gpa = g;id = i;}public void print(){System.out.println(name + " " + id + " " + gpa);}}1. Both (i) and (ii)2. None of these3. Only (ii)4. Only (i)

Answer 1

Answer:

The answer is "Option 3".

Explanation:

In the given question the code (ii) is correct because in the class definition class "Student" defines a constructor that does not use any return type. and code (i) class definition the class "Student" defines a constructor that uses return type void which is not allowed in the constructor. and other options are not correct that can be described as follows:

• In option 1, only code (ii) is correct.
• In option 2, code (ii) is correct that's why it is not correct.
• In option 4, it is not correct, because it uses void return type.