This question is generally asked to the fresh college pass outs or the java developer with 1-3 years of experience.
It's quite simple question. The sole purpose of asking it is to find out if you will preserve the immutability of String or not. Many directly apply reverse() method on given String itself forgetting that no such method exists for String operation.
To reverse a immutable String you will need use of StringBuffer or StringBuilder. Both has a difference among them but using any of them will allow you to serve the purpose.
Here we are showing you the example of StringBuffer.
It's quite simple question. The sole purpose of asking it is to find out if you will preserve the immutability of String or not. Many directly apply reverse() method on given String itself forgetting that no such method exists for String operation.
To reverse a immutable String you will need use of StringBuffer or StringBuilder. Both has a difference among them but using any of them will allow you to serve the purpose.
Here we are showing you the example of StringBuffer.
Source file: ReverseString .java
package String_Programs;
public class ReverseString {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String str = "Rajneesh"; //Remember, String is immutable
//use StringBuffer(or Builder) for modification
StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer(str);
sb.reverse(); //reverse the string builder data
String modifiedStr = sb.toString(); //StringBuffer to String conversion
System.out.println(str+ " when reversed :" + modifiedStr);
}
}
OUTPUT:
Rajneesh when reversed :hseenjaR
Note:
If you want to use StringBuilder then replace this line
If you want to use StringBuilder then replace this line
StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer(str);
in the above program with
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(str);
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