Thread: Storing instances of a Sub Class in it's Super Class (Which is an array)

Here you go. I cleaned it up a lot. This should work

package simon;
 
import java.util.ArrayList;
 
public class ClassWordList {
 
	public static void main(String[] args) {
		new ClassWordList();
	}
 
	// An array of the words to store in the Array list.
	private String[] WSList = { "word", "word2" };
 
	public ClassWordList() {
		for (int i = 0; i < WSList.length; i++)
			objectWord.add(new ClassWord(WSList[i]));
		for (int i = 0; i < objectWord.size(); i++)
			System.out.println(objectWord.get(i).getStringWord());
	}
 
 
        // The subclass.
	public static class ClassWord {
		private String stringWord;
 
		ClassWord(String w) {
			stringWord = w;
		}
 
		public String getStringWord() {
			return stringWord;
		}
 
		public void setStringWord(String value) {
			stringWord = value;
		}
	}
        // The array list.
	ArrayList<ClassWord> objectWord = new ArrayList<ClassWord>();
}

Originally Posted by Endian

Here you go. I cleaned it up a lot. This should work

Endian, please read the forums rules, and the following article: http://www.javaprogrammingforums.com...n-feeding.html

Originally Posted by Hiroto

Some of us struggle with understanding abstract information, this example fits in nicely with what I'm doing right now, so I can now work it, or at least I will be able to in a couple of hours.

Reverse engineering something relevant to me is the only way I can efficiently learn things. Learning disabilities suck.

And I applaud you for taking the code and using it as a learning experience. Unfortunately, more often than not handing over code such as what was done above not only denies someone of the necessary learning process of building code and problem solving - one of the most important concepts in programming, but the code is often taken without question leading to academic dishonesty, and many more problems down the road. The article discusses this, and this is why we do have rules against it. Once again though, I am glad to hear you are taking it as a starting point to learn