| SSS Home | Sample Screen | User Guide | FAQ | | |
| Question | Brief Answer |
| What is SSS? |
SSS is a simple tool for handling classes and objects.
An article by Alper Coskun explains it best. |
| Who is the author? |
M Akif Eyler from Istanbul, Turkey. |
| Is it for beginners only? | SSS would be very useful for a beginner learning java.lang.String or java.io.File. A programmer mastering java.net.URL or java.util.TreeSet would also benefit from fast learning. Experienced programmers will also find it useful as a fast inspector. |
| On which system does it run? | Being a pure-Java application, it works on all platforms where JVM (Java Versin 6 or higher) is installed. |
| Do I need to expand the jar file? |
No, the proper way to run SSS is % java -jar sssDemo.jar Both Windows and Linux platforms allow you to use "open with" command and then enter "java -jar" as the command. This will connect jar files to the JVM and you can open them just by clicking on them. (When JVM is installed, this connection is automatic) |
| When I invoke a method "X10" is written in the text field. Why? | Every object under inspection must have a name. (Names are always better than addresses.) So every time a new object will be returned, the user is asked to supply a name. X10 is the default name for the first object. It will become X11, X12, ... as needed. |
| How do I get the full version? | SSS is in the public domain. Download SSS | Why SSS? |
Small: about 300K, as a jar file Simple: you can use it with no knowledge of Java language Safe: only public members are accessible |
