instantiation « subclass « Java Class Q&A

1.	abstract class
2.	Base class
3.	class hierarchy
4.	class name
5.	class version
6.	Class.forName
7.	ClassCastException
8.	Clone
9.	constant
10.	Constructor
11.	Development
12.	DTO
13.	encapsulation
14.	equal method
15.	extend Class
16.	getter
17.	hashcode
18.	Inheritance
19.	inner class
20.	interface
21.	main class
22.	Method
23.	NoClassDefFoundError
24.	NoSuchMethodError
25.	NoSuchMethodException
26.	object reference
27.	overload
28.	parent class
29.	Polymorphism
30.	private
31.	Private Field
32.	Recursive
33.	setter
34.	Static
35.	Static Class
36.	subclass
37.	Super
38.	toString
39.	Wrapper Class

Java Class Q&A » subclass » instantiation

1. Getting data from a subclass without instantiation stackoverflow.com

I have an abstract superclass and various subclasses. Each subclass contains a value that I would like to use statically but it is not possible to create an abstract static method. ...

2. Java: When I Instantiate a Subclass of an Abstract Class It Doesn't Recognize the Constructor of its Superclass stackoverflow.com

I do not have very much Java experience but I see codes where there is an abstract class with a certain constructor and then a subclass of that abstract class without ...

3. instantiate subclass in superclass static method stackoverflow.com

I'm developing ORM in Java. I want to do this.

class Model {
    public static Model find(Object id) {
    }
}

class User extends Model;
class Post extends Model;

User ...

4. Dynamically instantiating abstract subclass stackoverflow.com

First I have to say I am real new to Java. So all apologize if my question sound stupid but I haven't been able to find a solution so far... I would ...

5. Java: Method to instantiate a particular sub class of an abstract class stackoverflow.com

How to create an object of a particular sub-class of an abstract class based on the classNameString generated on runtime? Let say there is an abstract class A

public abstract class A ...

6. An abstract class cannot be instantiated, but can be extended by subclasses coderanch.com

A class that is missing definitions for one or more methods. You can't thus create an object of that class. You must first create a subclass and provide definitions for the abstract methods. Unlike interfaces, abstract classes may implement some of the methods. Though you can't instantiate an abstract class, you can invoke its static methods.

7. Instantiate subclass based on superclass instance coderanch.com

Hello Jim - Your suggested approach makes sense to me. In effect, you are changing a reference's associated object type from Person to Participant. The new Participant object is an entirely new entity that simply uses values from the Person object to supply initialization values. I am curious to hear other opinions. If I understand you correctly, the code would look ...