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The conditional operator is a powerful and succinct way of returning one of two values, based on the result of a condition. The operator is shown is Table 8-15. The conditional operator is ternary. Table 8-15. The Conditional Operator

Evaluates an expression and returns one of two values, depending on whether the expression returns true or false.

ActionListener actionListener = new ActionListener() { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { tray.remove(trayIcon); } }; trayIcon.addActionListener(actionListener);

The syntax for the conditional operator is shown following. It has a test expression and two result expressions. Condition must return a value of type bool. If Condition evaluates to true, then Expression1 is evaluated and returned. Otherwise, Expression2 is evaluated and returned. Condition Expression1 : Expression2 The conditional operator can be compared with the if...else construct. For example, the following if...else construct checks a condition, and if the condition is true, it assigns 5 to variable intVar. Otherwise it assigns it the value 10. if ( x < y ) intVar = 5; else intVar = 10; // if...else

The brackets also support very clear chaining A common message, equivalent to Java/C++ s new class-name(), is [[class-name alloc] init]..

The conditional operator can perform the same operation in a less verbose form, as shown in the following statement: intVar = x < y 5 : 10; // Conditional operator

Note SystemTray also supports associating a MouseListener and MouseMotionListener with the component. There is default behavior assigned here, as in the case of showing the pop-up menu. You can add your own operation if you need to do something other than showing tool tip text or a pop-up menu.

Placing the condition and each return expression on separate lines, as in the following code, makes the intent very easy to understand. intVar = x < y 5 : 10 ;

On another topic, Smalltalk has only dynamic data types (automatic casting), to support polymorphism; its data declarations don t include a data type. One of the main reasons that Objective C was created was to effectively add static data typing to Smalltalk, because all dynamic data typing is inefficient. In fact, Objective C method declarations look like Smalltalk with C casting for the root (for the return) and each parameter: (data-type)rootLabel1:(data-type1)data-name1. So, in Objective C (as opposed to Java/C++), method declarations look very distinct from data declarations. Objective C has pointers (because C does), but it treats them the same as references, with brackets, so Objective C s memory address management is much simpler than C++ s. Also, Objective C has a built-in object tracking mechanism (retain and release), so its memory reclamation is much simpler than C++ s and more effective than Java s.

import import import import javax.swing.*; java.awt.*; java.awt.event.*; java.beans.*;

Figure 8-9. The conditional operator versus if...else For example, the following code uses the conditional operator three times once in each of the WriteLine statements. In the first instance, it returns either the value of x or the value of y. In the second two instances, it returns either the empty string or the string not . int x = 10, y = 9; int highVal = x > y // Condition x // Expression 1 : y; // Expression 2 Console.WriteLine("highVal: {0}\n", highVal); Console.WriteLine("x is{0} greater than y", x > y "" : " not"); y = 11; Console.WriteLine("x is{0} greater than y", x > y "" : " not"); This code produces the following output: highVal: 10

Note The if...else statement is a flow-of-control statement. It should be used for doing one or the

public class ActiveTray { public static void main(String args[]) { Runnable runner = new Runnable() { public void run() {