True or false? Careful with String equality! #EclipsePuzzle

Answer here is True! Most of the times the == comparison will be False (many people thought this was too easy ;) but also read up on string interning!

@EclipseJavaIDE true. Literal strings are always interned and placed in the String pool.

@EclipseJavaIDE True, no use of new String, so "Hello" will be placed once into String Pool, both references refer to same object "Hello"

@EclipseJavaIDE False, because the equalty here looking in the reference addresses in the memory not to the content 😉

@EclipseJavaIDE @progratres False. Wrong use of compare strings. This error is very common

@EclipseJavaIDE False

@EclipseJavaIDE True because the strings share the same memory adress. So even though you dont use „equals“ it will result in true

@EclipseJavaIDE true

@EclipseJavaIDE answer is false because it refers storage location,there is no two objects share same memory

@EclipseJavaIDE True

@EclipseJavaIDE True

@EclipseJavaIDE True. The first one checks the string pool for a match, creates and interns the string if it doesn't find one. The second finds the first one and assigns it, so the references point to the same literal.

@EclipseJavaIDE True

@EclipseJavaIDE True

@EclipseJavaIDE True

@EclipseJavaIDE True

@EclipseJavaIDE true

@EclipseJavaIDE True, they both point to the same object in the string pool.

@EclipseJavaIDE true Because there is no instantiated from class String

@EclipseJavaIDE The easiest one until now.

@EclipseJavaIDE True, because of String interning

@EclipseJavaIDE True, Java use string pool for this type of string so the two string varaibles refer to same memory location

@EclipseJavaIDE true 😎

@EclipseJavaIDE true. Java keeps String Objekts declared as literal in an internal String cache using method String.intern(). Thus the objects are identical.

@EclipseJavaIDE False, false, false!

@EclipseJavaIDE @smcela False

@EclipseJavaIDE False

@EclipseJavaIDE in this code using “==" and not "equals" is always true ;-)

@EclipseJavaIDE true

@EclipseJavaIDE It’s false. You’re checking the reference address, not the contents, since strings are objects. To check string contents you need to use str.eauals(“”);

@EclipseJavaIDE True

@EclipseJavaIDE True true

@EclipseJavaIDE It's true because java internalizes strings by default. Or does it? DUN DUN DUUUUUUUN

@EclipseJavaIDE False

@EclipseJavaIDE False

@EclipseJavaIDE true