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Class encapsulates the run-time state of an object or interface Objects of type Class are created automatically, when classes are loaded You cannot explicitly declare a Class object Generally, you obtain a Class object by calling the getClass( ) method defined by Object Class is a generic type that is declared as shown here: class Class<T> Here, T is the type of the class or interface represented A sampling of commonly used methods defined by Class is shown in Table 16-15

For example, to set Apache to listen on its IPv4 and IPv6 interfaces on port 80, you would set the Listen directive to read

Method static Class< > forName(String name) throws ClassNotFoundException static Class< > forName(String name, boolean how, ClassLoader ldr) throws ClassNotFoundException <A extends Annotation> A getAnnotation(Class<A> annoType) Description Returns a Class object given its complete name Returns a Class object given its complete name The object is loaded using the loader specified by ldr If how is true, the object is initialized; otherwise, it is not Returns an Annotation object that contains the annotation associated with annoType for the invoking object

TABLE 16-15

To set Apache to listen on a specific IPv6 interface (eg, fec0::20c:dead:beef:11cd) on port 8080, you would set the Listen directive to read

Part II:

Method Annotation[ ] getAnnotations( )

Listen [fec0::20c:dead:beef:11cd]:8080

Description Obtains all annotations associated with the invoking object and stores them in an array of Annotation objects Returns a reference to this array Returns a Class object for each of the public classes and inter faces that are members of the invoking object Returns the ClassLoader object that loaded the class or interface used to instantiate the invoking object

I d now like to edit the word Boom inside the image and change it to something else. To do this, I ll use the tools that are available as buttons along the left side of the Image Editor tool. In Figure C-4, I ve selected the Erase tool, and I simply hold down my mouse button and drag the mouse pointer over any pixels I wish to remove.

Class< >[ ] getClasses( )

This directive defines the hostname and port that the server uses to identify itself At many sites, servers fulfill multiple purposes An intranet web server that isn t getting heavy usage, for example, should probably share its usage allowance with another service In such a situation, a computer name such as www (fully qualified domain name, or FQDN=wwwexampleorg) wouldn t be a good choice, because it suggests that the machine has only one purpose It s better to give a server a neutral name and then establish Domain Name System (DNS) Canonical Name (CNAME) entries or multiple hostname entries in the /etc/hosts file In other words, you can give the system several names for accessing the server, but it needs to know only about its real name Consider a server whose hostname is dioxinengexampleorg that is to be a web server as well You might be thinking of giving it the hostname alias wwwsalesexampleorg However, since dioxin will know itself only as dioxin, users who visit wwwsalesexampleorg might be confused by seeing in their browsers that the server s real name is dioxin Apache provides a way to get around this through the use of the ServerName directive This works by allowing you to specify what you want Apache to return as the hostname of the web server to web clients or visitors

ClassLoader getClassLoader( )

Constructor<T> Returns a Constructor object that represents the getConstructor(Class< > paramTypes) constructor for the invoking object that has the throws NoSuchMethodException, parameter types specified by paramTypes SecurityException Constructor< >[ ] getConstructors( ) throws SecurityException Annotation[ ] getDeclaredAnnotations( ) Obtains a Constructor object for each public constructor of the invoking object and stores them in an array Returns a reference to this array Obtains an Annotation object for all the annotations that are declared by the invoking object and stores them in an array Returns a reference to this array (Inherited annotations are ignored)

Syntax: ServerName fully-qualified-domain-name[: port]