No. Each j
is local to its own method.
They are different local variables.
Here is the program (yet again!) with a slight mistake. Can you find the mistake?
// Array Example // class ChangeArray { void print ( int[] x ) { for ( int j=0; j < x.length; j++ ) System.out.print( x[j] + " " ); System.out.println( ); } void zeroElt ( int[] x, int elt ) { if ( elt < x.length ) x[ elt ] = 0; } // Make all the elements zero. void zeroAll ( int[] ar ) { for ( j=0; j < ar.length; j++ ) ar[j] = 0; } } class ChangeTest { public static void main ( String[] args ) { ChangeArray cng = new ChangeArray(); int[] value = {27, 19, 34, 5, 12} ; System.out.println( "Before:" ); cng.print( value ); cng.zeroAll( value ); System.out.println( "After:" ); cng.print( value ); } }
The mistake is a syntax error. The compiler will find it right away and not compile the program.
Where is the mistake?