Declaring a method inside a method: Runnable?

Code:

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public class SomeClass {

public void sayHello ( ) {

final Runnable greeter = new Runnable ( ) { public void run ( ) {

                        System.out.println("Hello"); System.out.println("Good Morning");
                        System.out.println("How Are You"); } } ;

greeter.run() ; // first time
greeter.run() ; // second time

}//sayHello() closes

}//SomeClass closes here

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I have come across a blog in which it is claimed that using the above detailed technique on can run a method inside a method. Is this true. If it is can some take a moment to explain the code above.

What you should do is get a tutorial on threading, ..., and read it.

What does "run a method inside a method" mean?

This would be running a method inside a method, but I'm guesing that's not whatever blog post it is is actually saying:

Code:

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public void myMethod() {
    myOtherMethod();
}

private void myOtherMethod() {
    Syetem.out.println("Look at me! Look at me!");
}

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Or is it "declare a method inside a method"? As the title says.

In which case any anonymous class defined in a method would count presumably.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Tolls

Or is it "declare a method inside a method"? As the title says.

In which case any anonymous class defined in a method would count presumably.

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The entire question is moot; the ability to define a (local) class in the body of a method allows to define other methods inside a method body; have a look:

Code:

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public static void main(String[] args) { // <-- an outer method
  ActionListener al= new ActionListener() {
      public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {
        System.out.println("Who'd have thought it?");
      }
  };
  al.actionPerformed(null);
}

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kind regards,

Jos

@JosAh

You deserve some reputation for that

Quote:

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Originally Posted by JosAH

The entire question is moot; the ability to define a (local) class in the body of a method allows to define other methods inside a method body; have a look:

Code:

---

public static void main(String[] args) { // <-- an outer method
  ActionListener al= new ActionListener() {
      public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {
        System.out.println("Who'd have thought it?");
      }
  };
  al.actionPerformed(null);
}

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kind regards,

Jos

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Which is an anonymous class...or have I mucked up my terminology...again?
;)

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Tolls

Which is an anonymous class...or have I mucked up my terminology...again?
;)

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Nope, it's an anonymous local class and it's used in a bogus way, so it's a local anonymous bogus class; and it's extremely silly, so it's a local anonymous silly bogus class. ;-)

kind regards,

Jos

Quote:

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Originally Posted by JosAH

Nope, it's an anonymous local class and it's used in a bogus way, so it's a local anonymous bogus class; and it's extremely silly, so it's a local anonymous silly bogus class. ;-)

kind regards,

Jos

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Local anonymous silly bogus class, now that deserves rep.

@op: Do you understand your question better after there explanations?