Generics Differences?

[castiel]

Hey I was just wondering what's the difference between these two generics statements?

 Vector<String> v = new Vector<String>();
	
	Vector<String> v2 = new Vector();

What I'm not 100% clear on is in what situation would you have generics on the right side of the equals operator. Could someone please give me an example of where such a thing may be used.

Cheers,
newbie

[JosAH]

Hey I was just wondering what's the difference between these two generics statements?

 Vector<String> v = new Vector<String>();
	
	Vector<String> v2 = new Vector();

What I'm not 100% clear on is in what situation would you have generics on the right side of the equals operator. Could someone please give me an example of where such a thing may be used.

Ignore the previous poster please; it's just a kid, raving mad and his posts will hopefully removed soon.

The second initialization only exists for backwards compatibility reasons; it creates a raw type and assigns it to a generic type. Alsways try to use the first form if you want to play it by the rules.

kind regards,

Jos

[JosAH]

Yo jos ass hole, you are the imposter, noob. fuck yourself la, your mother must be sleeping with other guy now, vorewhore

You'll be banned permanently sooner than later; in the mean time have the decency to stay out of other people's threads if you don't have anything sensible to say.

Jos