Re: Class Declaration

[Franco Biaggi <fbiaggi@xxxxxxxxxx>]

No, unless the method is static....

chris.delashmutt@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:

> If you've defined the fillXLS() method in your class, then you don't have 
> to refer to it via a variable.  Just replace t.fillXLS() with fillXLS(). 
> That should do it.
>
> Chris DeLashmutt
> Senior R&D Analyst
> LeasePlan USA
> 1165 Sanctuary Pkwy., Alpharetta, GA 30004
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>
>
>
> michael@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent by: java400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
> 12/29/2004 03:22 PM
> Please respond to Java Programming on and around the iSeries / AS400 
>
>        To:     java400-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx
>        cc: 
>        Subject:        Class Declaration
>
>
> Ok...I'm confused...
>
> In RPG, I declare all my prototypes in my D specs. I'd like to do the
> same thing with Java. So I have some code that looks like this:
>
> public class MakeXLS { 
>     public static void main (String[] args) 
>                 {
>                 MakeXLS t = new MakeXLS(); 
>                 t.readCSVFile();
>                 t.fillXLS();
>                ...
> But now I want to use fillXLS() inside of readCSVFile(). Why can't I
> just have the line t.fillXLS() inside of readCSVFile()? Is it because
> variable t is not global? I get this error instead:
>
> javac -classpath /OpenSource/jexcelapi/jxl.jar MakeXLS.java
> MakeXLS.java:58: cannot resolve symbol 
> symbol  : variable t 
> location: class MakeXLS 
>        t.fillXLS(); 
>        ^ 
> 1 error 
> $
>
> TIA...
>
>
>  


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Franco Biaggi
CH-6807 Taverne