Code Formatting and Debugging

The video tutorial covers essential practices for working with automation code in Eclipse IDE. It begins with a discussion on the importance of code formatting and introduces a shortcut for autoformatting code. The tutorial then explains Java naming conventions, focusing on the camel case standard for class, variable, and method names. Finally, it provides a detailed guide on debugging in Eclipse, including setting breakpoints and using step over and step into functions.

Why is code formatting important when working with Eclipse IDE?

• It is required for code compilation.

• It ensures the code is error-free.

• It helps in understanding the logic better.

• It makes the code run faster.

What is the shortcut for auto-formatting code in Eclipse?

• Ctrl + F

• Ctrl + Shift + F

• Ctrl + Alt + F

• Alt + Shift + F

What is the Camel case standard used for?

• Defining class names only

• Defining class, variable, and method names

• Defining variable names only

• Defining method names only

How should a class name be formatted according to the Camel case standard?

• All lowercase letters

• First letter capitalized, rest lowercase

• All uppercase letters

• First letter lowercase, rest capitalized

What is the purpose of setting a breakpoint in debugging?

• To skip certain lines of code

• To pause the code execution at a specific point

• To execute the code faster

• To stop the code execution permanently

What does the 'step over' function do in debugging?

• Executes all lines until the next breakpoint

• Executes the current line and moves to the next

• Jumps to the end of the code

• Skips the current line

What is the difference between 'step over' and 'step into' in debugging?

• 'Step over' and 'step into' are the same

• 'Step over' skips the line, 'step into' executes it

• 'Step over' executes the line, 'step into' goes inside a method

• 'Step over' goes inside a method, 'step into' skips it

How can you view the value of a variable during debugging?

• By using the 'step into' function

• By stopping the debugger

• By running the code

• By hovering over the variable

What happens when you click 'resume' during debugging?

• The code execution stops

• The code execution continues without stopping

• The code execution restarts

• The code execution skips to the end

Which of the following is NOT a debugging technique mentioned?

• Step out

• Step over

• Step into

• Resume