What will be the output of the program?

A good answer might be:


New location:java.awt.Point[x=14,y=22]

Automatic Conversion of Parameter Type

In the previous example, converting from floating-point to int results in a lose of information, so the programmer must explicitly ask for conversion with a type cast.

When a conversion from one type to another type can be done without loss of information, the compiler will do it automatically. For example, the description of the move() method says that it requires two int parameters: 

    public void move(int  x, int  y);       // changes the (x,y) data of a point object
An int value is held in 32 bits. A short value that is held in 16 bits can be converted to 32 bits without loss of information.

Why? The information encoded in 16 bits can also be encoded in 32 bits. So the following program will compile and run correctly: 
import java.awt.*;      // import the class library where Point is defined
class autoConvEg1
{

  public static void main ( String arg[] )
  {
    Point pointB = new Point();     // create a point at x=0 y=0

    short a=12, b=42;
    pointB.move( a, b );            // values in parameter list automatically 
                                    // converted to the required type, int.

    System.out.println("New location:" + pointB );
  }
}

(The variables a and b themselves are not changed; they are only used to say what values to start with before the conversion.)

QUESTION 6:

What will this program write to the monitor?

Click Here after you have answered the question