Mastering Java: The Ultimate Quiz for 'Thinking in Java'

Question: 1 / 510

What is 'values()' in the context of enum classes?

Instance method

Class method

Static method added by compiler

In the context of enum classes, 'values()' is a static method that is automatically added by the compiler. This method allows you to retrieve an array of all the possible values of the enum type. Option A is incorrect because 'values()' is not an instance method, meaning it does not require an instance of the enum class to be called. Option B is incorrect because it is not a class method that needs to be called on the class itself. Option D is incorrect because 'values()' is in fact a valid option.

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None of the above

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