Using the "final" modifier whenever applicable in Java
In Java, there is a practice of declaring every variable (local or class), parameter final if they really are.
Though this makes the code a lot more verbose, this helps in easy reading/grasping of the code and also prevents mistakes as the intention is clearly marked.
What are your thoughts on this and what do you follow?
I think it all has to do with good coding style. Of course you can write good, robust programs without using a lot of final
modifiers anywhere, but when you think about it...
Adding final
to all things which should not change simply narrows down the possibilities that you (or the next programmer, working on your code) will misinterpret or misuse the thought process which resulted in your code. At least it should ring some bells when they now want to change your previously immutable thing.
At first, it kind of looks awkward to see a lot of final
keywords in your code, but pretty soon you'll stop noticing the word itself and will simply think, that-thing-will-never-change-from-this-point-on (you can take it from me ;-)
I think it's good practice. I am not using it all the time, but when I can and it makes sense to label something final
I'll do it.
Obsess over:
Consider but use judiciously:
Ignore unless feeling anal:
You really need to understand the full use of the final keyword before using it. It can apply to and has differing affects on variables, fields, methods and classes
I'd recommend checking out the article linked to below for more details.
Final Word On the final Keyword
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