6.11.enum | ||||
6.11.1. | Java enum | |||
6.11.2. | Declaring Enums | |||
6.11.3. | An example of declaring an enum inside a class | |||
6.11.4. | You cannot declare enums in a method | |||
6.11.5. | It is optional to put a semicolon at the end of the enum declaration | |||
6.11.6. | Declaring Constructors, Methods, and Variables in an enum | |||
6.11.7. | Enums are subclasses of java.lang.Enum. | |||
6.11.8. | You can declare an enum anywhere you can declare a class. | |||
6.11.9. | Enums inherit data and methods from Object. | |||
6.11.10. | Enums may be converted and cast according to the same rules that govern any class that extends Object. | |||
6.11.11. | Enums may have main() methods and can be invoked as applications. | |||
6.11.12. | Enums that have no explicit constructors get default no-args constructors. | |||
6.11.13. | Enums have built-in name() and toString() methods, both of which return the name of the current instance. | |||
6.11.14. | You can add data, methods, and constructors to an enum. |