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Why Java is Partially OOP language?
It supports usual declaration of primitive data types
It doesn’t support all types of inheritance
It allows code to be written outside classes
It does not support pointers
- Understanding Java as a Partially OOP Language:
- Java is not considered a "pure" object-oriented programming language because it uses primitive data types that are not objects.
- While Java adheres to OOP principles by encapsulating code within classes, the existence of primitive data types breaks the pure OOP model.
- Option Analysis:
- Option 1 - It supports usual declaration of primitive data types: Correct, as the use of primitive types like `int`, `char`, and `double` is the main reason Java is only partially object-oriented.
- Option 2 - It doesn’t support all types of inheritance: Incorrect, since Java supports various inheritance types, including multiple inheritance via interfaces.
- Option 3 - It allows code to be written outside classes: Incorrect, Java enforces all code to be within classes.
- Option 4 - It does not support pointers: While true, this is a safety feature and not related to OOP incompleteness.
- The correct answer is It supports usual declaration of primitive data types from Option 1.
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