Given:
1. import java.util.*; 2. public class Main { 3. public static void main(String... arrrrgs) { 4. Properties p = System.getProperties(); 5. p.setProperty("pirate", "scurvy"); 6. String s = p.getProperty("argProp") + " "; 7. s += p.getProperty("pirate"); 8. System.out.println(s); 9. } }
And the command-line invocation:
java Main -DargProp="dog,"
What is the result?
B is correct.
While the declaration of main()
could be considered a plank-walking offense, it's legal.
In order to send a system property to the program from the command line, the -D option must come before the name of the class file.
As invoked, the JVM will ignore the -D argument, and the call to getProperty()
for argProp
will return a null.
If the invocation was:.
java -DargProp="dog," Main then the result would be "dog, scurvy"