The _ () sign in Java is a kind of constructor
I am new to Java and started learning and learning a little about the language. Can anyone explain what is the meaning of _ () in this constructor. Is this a called constructor?
public class UserRequestCache {
private final static ThreadLocal <UserRequest> t = new ThreadLocal <UserRequest>();
private static UserRequestCache instance = new UserRequestCache();
public static UserRequestCache _() {
return instance;
}
private UserRequestCache() {
}
public void checkPoint() {
if (logDebug()) {
if (getUserRequest() != null) {
logDebug(getUserRequest().toString());
}
}
}
public UserRequest getCache() {
// checkPoint();
return getUserRequest();
}
private UserRequest getUserRequest() {
return t.get();
}
public void setCache(UserRequest value) {
t.set(value);
}
}
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2 answers
No, this is a very poorly named method. I am reminded of another similar question recently that cites some documentation that says that although the underscore alone is a legal name, it should not be used.
In this case, it appears that the class is Singleton
, and the method that is usually called is getInstance()
shortened to _()
.
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