HomeTriviaTech & GamesJava programming language
concept🎮 Tech & Games

Java programming language Trivia Questions

How much do you really know about Java programming language? Below are 8 true or false statements. Click each one to reveal the answer and explanation.

1.

The Java language specification guarantees that 'float' division by zero throws an ArithmeticException.

Click to reveal answer ›

Easy
✗ FALSE

Float division by zero yields Infinity or NaN, not an exception; integer division by zero throws ArithmeticException.

2.

The Java compiler does not enforce that checked exceptions must be caught or declared.

Click to reveal answer ›

Easy
✗ FALSE

Checked exceptions must be caught or declared in the method signature; this is enforced at compile time.

3.

Java's 'null' was originally called 'Void' but changed to avoid confusion with the void keyword.

Click to reveal answer ›

Medium
✗ FALSE

Java's null has always been null; no evidence supports it was ever called 'Void' in official design.

4.

The Java Virtual Machine (JVM) has no native support for unsigned integer types.

Click to reveal answer ›

Medium
✓ TRUE

Java lacks unsigned primitives like unsigned int; developers use larger types or libraries for unsigned semantics.

5.

Java 9 introduced the concept of 'private interface methods' to share code between default methods.

Click to reveal answer ›

Medium
✓ TRUE

Java 9 added private methods in interfaces, allowing code reuse among default methods without exposing them.

6.

Java's 'String' class is not immutable; it can be modified using reflection.

Click to reveal answer ›

Hard
✗ FALSE

String is immutable by design; reflection can change internal fields, but this breaks guarantees and is discouraged.

7.

Java's 'Arrays.hashCode()' uses the same algorithm as 'Objects.hash()' for computing hash codes.

Click to reveal answer ›

Hard
✓ TRUE

Both methods rely on the same underlying algorithm (e.g., 31 * sum + element), producing consistent hashes for arrays.

8.

Java allows method names to contain emoji characters since Java 8.

Click to reveal answer ›

Hard
✗ FALSE

Java identifiers support Unicode letters, digits, and underscores, but emoji are not valid identifier characters.

More in Tech & Games

MinecraftTrivia Questions →ChessTrivia Questions →TetrisTrivia Questions →Super MarioTrivia Questions →The Legend of ZeldaTrivia Questions →
View all Tech & Games topics →

Want to test yourself in real time?

Swipe right for True, left for False. New questions every day on PopBluff.

Play PopBluff Free →