Given:
What is the correct definition of the JsonField annotation that makes the Point class compile?
Given:
What is the correct definition of the JsonField annotation that makes the Point class compile?
The correct definition of the JsonField annotation that makes the Point class compile is the one where the @Target is ElementType.FIELD. This is because the annotation is applied to fields in the Point class. Additionally, the annotation should have the retention policy and the name attribute should provide a default value, which makes it optional to specify the name attribute when using the annotation. Therefore, the correct definition includes @Target(ElementType.FIELD), @Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME), and String name() default "";.
D is correct, cause name is default value, is not required when use an anotaccion, and TYPE is FIELD not method. C is incorrect cause name is mandatory if not has a default value
String name() is not mandatory for all instance variables, because it has a default value so C is not correct. type() is specified for all variables because has no default value.
ElementType.FIELD - applies to instance and static variables, and enum values. In this example _name, x and y are all instance variables, and all have type=..., so type() mandatory.
Tested: C!
But C doesn't compile, I tested and D is correct
C is incorrect as name needs a default value. D is correct because of the ElementType.FIELD being used correctly. B is incorrect because ElementType.TYPE can only be used for: Class, interface (including annotation type), or enum declaration
C is correct This definition includes the required elements name and type, with name having a default value of an empty string. The Type enum is also defined with the required values INT, STRING, and BOOLEAN. The annotation does not need to specify a target or retention policy to compile.
Answer: D
D is the correct answer
Correct answer is D. Because of, @Target(ElementType.FIELD) String name() default "";
The correct answer is D