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Saturday, 12 January 2013

Define|Definition of polymorphism in java with example types of|Compile time|runtime|dynamic

polymorphism in java polymorphism in java with example types of polymorphism in java compile time polymorphism in java example of polymorphism in java dynamic polymorphism in java polymorphism example in java runtime polymorphism in java run time polymorphism in java define polymorphism in javapolymorphism in java example definition of polymorphism in java


Polymorphism:
        Polymorphism is one of the Object Oriented programming principle. Polymorphism in java is supported by using other concepts like Abstraction, Encapsulation and Inheritance.

Definition :
                     The mechanism of representing one form in multiple forms is known as polymorphism.
The principle polymorphism is not a programming concept but it is not of the stated principle. In java programming the principle of polymorphism is implemented with programming concept called method overriding.
   The polymorphism concept in java say’s original method of base class is known as first form or one form and redefined methods are known as multiple forms.

The principle polymorphism is classified into two types they are
       1)      Static  / compile time polymorphism.
       2)      Runtime / Dynamic polymorphism.
      
       1)      Static polymorphism:
               A static polymorphism is one which method binds at compile time is known as Compile time or static polymorphism.

Limitation:
            Poor  utilizaition of memory resource(main memory).

      2)      Runtime or Dynamic polymorphism:
            The runtime polymorphism in which method binds at runtime is known as Runtime polymorphism.

    Advantage Over Static polymorphism
     Runtime polymorphism in which memory resource (main memory space ) is effectively utilized.

OOPs Concepts With Real Time Examples
 
The Following Example Illustrate the Concept of Compile time / Runtime Polymorphism

      Class BaseDemo
   {
       Void  repeat()
      {
        System.out.println(“this is fun1() of Base demo”);
       }
   }
     Class DerviedDemo1 extends BaseDemo
  {
      Void  repeat()
    {
      System.out.println(“this is fun1() of Derived demo1”);
    }
  }
     Class DerivedDemo2 extends BaseDemo
   {
      Void  repeat()
    {
      System.out.println(“this is fun1() of Derived demo2”);
    }
  }
   Class demo
  {
     Public static void main(String args[])
   {
     BaseDemo BD=new BaseDemo();
     BD.repeat();
     BaseDemo BD=new DerivedDemo1();
     BD.repeat();
     BaseDemo BD=new DerivedDemo2();
     BD.repeat();
    }
  }

Analysis:
1) The created object BD of Class BaseDemo(Base class) statements like this
  BaseDemo BD=new DerivedDemo2();
  BD.repeat() ;
  BD of BaseDemo checks the method at compile such that repeat() is in BaseDemo class or not.

Then at runtime checks repeat() in DerivedDemo1, DerivedDemo2 classes are not.
From the above program Consider these things BD contains address of BaseDemo(), DerivedDemo1(), DerivedDemo2(). Hence BD is Polymorphic object.

2) The method repeat() is available in one form and it is redefined in multiple forms.Hence repeat() is known as polymorphic  method.

3) The statement BD.fun1() is actually one statement but is gives multiple results.Hence this statement is known as polymorphic statement.



Object Oriented Programming Principles Are :

1)      Class
2)      Object
3)      Data Abstraction
4)      Data Encapsulation
5)      Inheritance
6)      Polymorphism
7)      Dynamic Binding


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