Assuming you mean declaring a variable dynamically the way you can do with a JavaScript or Ruby eval(), it's not really possible - Java explicitly disallows eval, macros and other constructs that would let you do so.
If you just want some more key/value bindings, you could use a Map, Map keys can be generated at runtime.
The Java Runtime Environment invokes main methods.
Probably not, unless you run a virus written in Java.
JRE stands for Java Runtime Environment. JRE is the runtime set up that is required by the JVM to execute java programs. The JRE and JVM (Java Virtual Machine) come packaged along with the Java Development Kit (JDK) that we download and install from the suns website to install Java.
The Java Runtime Environment (JRE) converts the byte code to machine language.
Java does not have the concept of Reference Variables. We cannot access the memory location where the data is stored in Java.
Renaming runtime variables is only possible in languages that support dynamic variables. Statically typed languages like Java do not support dynamic variables. However, there's nothing to stop you using a map to associate strings with values at runtime.
Programs that are specifically designed with Java require a Java runtime to work on a computer. (In the case of Java, the runtime is called "Java Virtual Machine".) If you have any such program, you need to have Java.
The java runtime environment can be downloaded from several websites. Among them are Oracle, Java, CNET, Softsonic, Eclipse, AfterDawn, Soft32, and OldApps.
Yes you can...
Yes you can but for that you must have have a Java Runtime Environment installed in your computer. Also if you are talking about programming in java then you need to install a Java SDK which can help you in executing your java code and run it. (It also contains Java Runtime Environment).
You may have to install Java runtime support.
The Java Runtime Environment invokes main methods.
The general Java Runtime Environment allows a computer to run Java applets and compiled Java files.
Probably not, unless you run a virus written in Java.
java.lang.reflect package has the ability to analyze itself at runtime. This is called Java reflection.
JRE stands for Java Runtime Environment. JRE is the runtime set up that is required by the JVM to execute java programs. The JRE and JVM (Java Virtual Machine) come packaged along with the Java Development Kit (JDK) that we download and install from the suns website to install Java.
The Java Runtime Environment (JRE) converts the byte code to machine language.