I have two classes:
class a {
public static int var;
private int getVar() {
return var; //Yes
}
private void setVar(int var) {
a.var = var; //Yes
}
}
class b {
private int getVar() {
return a.var; //Yes
}
private void setVar(int var) {
a.var = var; //No
}
}
Q: Can i make modifiable member only from his class, for other classes would be constant ?
No, the public
access modifier basically allows you to modify the value of the reference from anywhere in your code base.
What you can do is have a private
or less-restricted access modifier according to your specific needs, and then implement a getter, but no setter.
In the latter case, remember to add some logic to prevent mutable objects, such as collections, from being mutated.
Example
class Foo {
// primitive, immutable
private int theInt = 42;
public int getTheInt() {
return theInt;
}
// Object, immutable
private String theString = "42";
public String getTheString() {
return theString;
}
// mutable!
private StringBuilder theSB = new StringBuilder("42");
public StringBuilder getTheSB() {
// wrapping around
return new StringBuilder(theSB);
}
// mutable!
// java 7+ diamond syntax here
private Map<String, String> theMap = new HashMap<>();
{
theMap.put("the answer is", "42");
}
public Map<String, String> getTheMap() {
// will throw UnsupportedOperationException if you
// attempt to mutate through the getter
return Collections.unmodifiableMap(theMap);
}
// etc.
}