Suppose the following methods are defined in some class: public int someMethod(int x)
{
return x + someOtherMethod(x);
}
public static int someOtherMethod(int y)
{
return y * z;
} Assume that the rest of the surrounding class has been defined correctly, and that z is the name of a static field variable in that class. What, if anything, is wrong with this code?

Question

Suppose the following methods are defined in some class: 	public int someMethod(int x) 
 	{ 
 	  return x + someOtherMethod(x); 
 	} 
	public static int someOtherMethod(int y) 
 	{	 
 	  return y * z;  
 	} Assume that the rest of the surrounding class has been defined correctly, and that  z  is the name of a static field variable in that class. What, if anything, is wrong with this code?

Answer

Nothing is visibly wrong with the code (other than uninformative method and variable names)

Answer

A static method is calling a non-static method, which is not allowed.

Answer

A non-static method is calling a static variable, which is not allowed.

Answer

A non-static method is calling a static method, which is not allowed.

Answer

A static method is calling a non-static variable, which is not allowed.

Crowdly

Suppose the following methods are defined in some class: public int someMethod...

Want instant access to all verified answers on learning.monash.edu?