Which is true?

Given the JavaBean class:
public class MyBean {
private Boolean roasted = false;
public MyBean () {}
public Boolean isRoasted () { returned roasted }
public void setRoasted (Boolean roasted) { this.roasted = roasted; ] }
Assume a controller has created an instance of this bean, called setRoasted (true), and inserted the bean into the application scope using the name “myBean”.
A JSP contains these two tags:
<jsp: useBean id = “aBean” class = “MyBean” scope = “page” \\ /> <jsp: getProprty name = “aBean” property = “roasted” \\ />
Which is true?

Given the JavaBean class:
public class MyBean {
private Boolean roasted = false;
public MyBean () {}
public Boolean isRoasted () { returned roasted }
public void setRoasted (Boolean roasted) { this.roasted = roasted; ] }
Assume a controller has created an instance of this bean, called setRoasted (true), and inserted the bean into the application scope using the name “myBean”.
A JSP contains these two tags:
<jsp: useBean id = “aBean” class = “MyBean” scope = “page” \\ /> <jsp: getProprty name = “aBean” property = “roasted” \\ />
Which is true?

A.
the page will include the output false

B.
the page will include the output

C.
the page will report that the property roasted does not exist

D.
the page will report that the syntax of the useBean tag is incorrect

E.
the page will report that the syntax of the getProperty tag ls incorrect

Explanation:
http://www.emacao.gov.mo/documents/18/06/exam.pdf (4th table from the top)



Leave a Reply 2

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Tiparega

Tiparega

I always doubt on this. I think it’s C (as roasted is Boolean, not boolean, method should be getRoasted, not isRoasted).
In other exams you have the exception in a comment, but is not one of these.