But because they're two different things it may happen that a keyword is not a reserved word e. It should be more common, but I suspect it is not because it makes parsing languages more complex. Instead, they return the value that you're interested in, normally as a string. It doesn't make sense to call it outside the loop—which post would it be getting the title for?
Because WordPress has been in development for so many years, and things have gradually been added, these aren't guaranteed rules, and you'll find exceptions here and there. You should take this as general advice and check the documentation for each specific instance as you need it. First, attributes assigned to a view via style will apply only to that view, while attributes assigned to it via android:theme will apply to that view as well as all of its children.
For example, consider this style resource:. The second key difference is that some attributes only affect views if they are defined in that view's theme.
Just like the first rule said, styles containing theme attributes will apply to all children of the view with the android:theme attribute. Otherwise, when upgrading the Java version, developers could have compilation errors. Therefore, what do you think will happen in the following code? Suppose you are using Java You were right if you guessed that the output will be the following: Permitting On the other hand, if we use previous Java versions keywords.
What do you think will happen in the following code? Using the wrapper class name as a variable name is another thing we should never do. Therefore if we use ambiguous variable or method names, we will create a hard to maintain code. Also, remember that by knowing the Java language very well, you will be able to fix bugs by the root cause with a masterful code.
As always, stay constantly breaking your limits! It seems that the java designers are telling us "We're not going to use 'goto', and neither are you".
Wiki says this "A keyword is a word that is special only in certain contexts but a reserved word is a special word that cannot be used as a user-defined name. I guess keyword is a word used as "keyword" like if, for, switch, etc Really it will depend a lot on context. The standard doe specify reserved names - for example, all names that begin with an underscore and an uppercase letter are reserved names.
Keywords : Keywords has some special functionalities to the compiler. So the keywords can not be used as identifiers in coding. Reserved words: Reserve words are the words which are reserved for future use.
In java, const and goto are the reserved words which are not being used currently and may be brought back to java in the future. So goto and const are the keywords which are reserved. Keywords cannot be used as a variable name. Some of the keywords of Basic are It's semantic definition.
It's syntactic definition. In Java, all keywords are reserved words. Probably not the reverse. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. What is the difference between "keyword" and "reserved word"? Ask Question.
Asked 12 years, 4 months ago. Active 4 years, 2 months ago. Viewed 62k times. What's the difference between a keyword and a reserved word? Improve this question. Mathieu K. Piotr Dobrogost Piotr Dobrogost 39k 36 36 gold badges silver badges bronze badges.
Piotr Note it is a bad idea to accept an answer until a few people have had a chance to respond. I recommend waiting at least 12 hours.
Neil It's really a very good answer that got accepted : — Piotr Dobrogost. Piotr I'm not criticising the answer. But if you know it is somehow "good" without comparing it with other, possibly diametrically opposed answers, why did you ask the question in the first place? Neil This is the case when you can tell the answer is good just reading it alone.
Besides at the time I accepted the best answer there were already 2 different answers clearly worse.
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