-- Jeff
dmu2201 wrote:
Sebastian Ho wrote:
Since this is Java and not C++ or C, you don't really have much control over the memory space or the way that Java passes your objects around. If you want to make a copy you have to use new. Otherwise Java will just use the same object all the way.Now this is a Java question, if "XXX newForm = (XXX) form" resulted in form and newForm having the same memory space? How do I really make a duplicate copy with different memory space (beside using new, or is new the only solution)? Sebastian Ho
If you want a copy you have to create a new object of the same type and call all the set methods on the new object passing the values from the old object.
Another solution might be to have a constructor which takes a reference to the same object, which can then set all the values again:
XXX(XXX other) { this.variable0 = other.variable0; this.variable1 = other.variable1; //and so on... }
No matter what method you choose, I personnally prefer the last one, you have to use new! Don't think so much of the memory consumption since the GC will take care of that for you.
Enjoy... Claus
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