CreateObject method (LotusScript® Language)

This method creates a JavaObject instance base of the JavaClass object.

Defined in

Syntax

Set javaobject = javaclass .CreateObject( Signature[, Argument1, ..., Argumentn])

Parameter

Signature

String. This is a JNI signature representing the constructor to use to initialize the object.


JNI Signature	Description	Examples	Constructor requires
B	byte	(B)V	A byte argument
C	char	(C)V	A char argument
D	double	(D)V	A double argument
F	float	(F)V	A float argument
I	int	(I)V	An int argument
J	long	(J)V	A long argument
S	short	(S)V	A short argument
Z	boolean	(Z)V	A Boolean argument
L<fully-qualified-class>	fully-qualified class	"(Ljava/lang/Integer;)V" A java.lang.Integer argument
[<sigtype>	Array of <sigtype>	([I)V	An int array
L<fully-qualified-class>; L<fully-qualified-class>; I L<fully-qualified-class>;	fully-qualified class fully-qualified class int fully-qualified class	"(Ljava/lang/String;Ljava/lang/String;ILjava/lang/String;)V" 4 arguments: java.lang.String, java.lang.String, int, java.lang.String

If the constructor has no parameters, call CreateObject with no parameters:

<javaclass>.CreateObject()

If the constructor has one or more parameters, call CreateObject with a signature parameter as follows:

<javaclass>.CreateObject("(...)V")

where ... represents the types of one the parameters in the table. Note that each signature for a fully-qualified-class must start with an L and end with a semicolon.

Argumentn

The arguments needed by the constructor, varying from 0 to 12. These arguments are optional.

Usage

This method creates a JavaObject instance base of the JavaClass object, and returns a JavaObject reference. By default, the empty constructor is used. Otherwise, the user must specify which constructor by using the signature.

Error thrown

LS2J error if there are any issues regarding the signature or the arguments.

Example