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In the Java programming language, heap pol … In the Java programming language, heap pollution is a situation that arises when a variable of a parameterized type refers to an object that is not of that parameterized type. This situation is normally detected during compilation and indicated with an unchecked warning. Later, during runtime heap pollution will often cause a ClassCastException. A source of heap pollution in Java arises from the fact that type arguments and variables are not reified at run-time. As a result, different parameterized types are implemented by the same class or interface at run time. Indeed, all invocations of a given generic type declaration share a single run-time implementation. This results in the possibility of heap pollution. Under certain conditions, it is possible that a variable of a parameterized type refers to an object that is not of that parameterized type. The variable will always refer to an object that is an instance of a class that implements the parameterized type. Heap Pollution in a non-varargs context public class HeapPollutionDemo{ public static void main(String[] args) { Set s = new TreeSet<Integer>; Set<String> ss = s; // unchecked warning s.add(new Integer(42)); // another unchecked warning Iterator<String> iter = ss.iterator; while (iter.hasNext) { String str = iter.next; // ClassCastException thrown System.out.println(str); } }}ption thrown System.out.println(str); } }}
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In the Java programming language, heap pol … In the Java programming language, heap pollution is a situation that arises when a variable of a parameterized type refers to an object that is not of that parameterized type. This situation is normally detected during compilation and indicated with an unchecked warning. Later, during runtime heap pollution will often cause a ClassCastException. Heap Pollution in a non-varargs contextn. Heap Pollution in a non-varargs context
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Heap pollution
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