public class MyTestClass {
public static void main(String[] args) {
new MyTestClass().myMethod();
}
public void myMethod(){
{
//do something
}
{
//do something
}
{
//do something
}
}//method close
}//class close
What is the benefit of doing this? I have seen this kind of code.
解决方案
It is not common practice to do this kind of thing, and I wouldn't do it normally.
Those inner blocks ( i.e. { ... } ) can serve a couple of purposes:
Blocks limit the scope of any variables declared within them; e.g.
public void foo() {
int i = 1;
{
int j = 2;
}
// Can't refer to the "j" declared here. But can declare a new one.
int j = 3;
}
However, I wouldn't recommend doing this. IMO, it's better to use different variable names OR refactor the code into smaller methods. Either way, most Java programmers would regard the { and } as annoying visual clutter.
Blocks can be used to attach labels.
HERE : {
...
break HERE; // breaks to the statement following the block
...
}
However, in practice you hardly ever see labelled break statements. And because they are so unusual, they tend to render the code less readable.