How does the "diamond problem" get resolved in Java while using interfaces?
- In Java, the "diamond problem" cannot be resolved, and it leads to a compilation error.
- Java resolves the "diamond problem" by allowing classes to implement multiple interfaces with conflicting method signatures.
- The "diamond problem" is resolved by introducing explicit casting to specify which method to call when there is a conflict.
- The "diamond problem" is resolved by renaming the conflicting methods in the implementing class.
In Java, the "diamond problem" occurs when a class inherits from two or more classes that have a common ancestor with a method of the same name. To resolve this, Java allows classes to implement multiple interfaces with conflicting method signatures. This forces the implementing class to provide its own implementation, and it must explicitly call the desired method using the interface name.
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