As you can see, even the Java class requires several lines
of codes and contains somewhat perplexing syntax. Large applications that
perform many tasks include much more code, and as you write larger applications
it becomes increasingly difficult to remember why you included steps or how you
intended to use particular variables. Documenting your program code helps you
remember why you wrote lines of codes the way you did. Program comments are
nonexecuting statements that you add to a program for the purpose of
documentation. Programmers use comments to leave notes for themselves and for
others who might read their programs in the future. At the very least, your
Java class files should include comments indicating the author, the date, and
the class name or function. The best practice dictates that you also include a
brief comment to describe the purpose of each method you came within a class.
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ReplyDeleteEnjoy reading! :D
I already read it. Your right,it is very helpful.
Deleteme tooo..thanks jau!! :)
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Click this link to know more about comments in java :
ReplyDeletehttp://java.sun.com/docs/codeconv/html/CodeConventions.doc4.html
yeah,,,it is...
Deletethanks che.. i learn mora about comments in java..
DeleteThese comments are advantageous in the sense that they make the programmer feel convenient to grasp the logic of the program. Although these comments are ignored by the Java compiler, they are included in the program for the convenience of the user to understand it.
ReplyDeleteyeah i agree. that's how java very helpful.
ReplyDeletethis is a tutorial... check this... :))
ReplyDeletehttp://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/java/concepts/class.html
Every comment has the potential to create an inconsistency between what the comment says, and what the code does. One cause of "software rot" is that code is changed over time, but comments are not updated. To avoid this, keep comments next to the code that is documented so that they may be more easily synchonized. --JC.
ReplyDelete