java.lang.Object | |
↳ | org.apache.http.auth.UsernamePasswordCredentials |
Username and password
Credentials
Public Constructors | |||||||||||
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The constructor with the username and password combined string argument.
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The constructor with the username and password arguments.
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Public Methods | |||||||||||
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Compares this instance with the specified object and indicates if they
are equal.
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Returns an integer hash code for this object.
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Returns a string containing a concise, human-readable description of this
object.
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[Expand]
Inherited Methods
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From class
java.lang.Object
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From interface
org.apache.http.auth.Credentials
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The constructor with the username and password combined string argument.
usernamePassword | the username:password formed string |
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The constructor with the username and password arguments.
userName | the user name |
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password | the password |
Compares this instance with the specified object and indicates if they
are equal. In order to be equal,
o
must represent the same object
as this instance using a class-specific comparison. The general contract
is that this comparison should be reflexive, symmetric, and transitive.
Also, no object reference other than null is equal to null.
The default implementation returns
true
only if
this ==
o
. See
Writing a correct
equals
method
if you intend implementing your own
equals
method.
The general contract for the
equals
and
hashCode()
methods is that if
equals
returns
true
for
any two objects, then
hashCode()
must return the same value for
these objects. This means that subclasses of
Object
usually
override either both methods or neither of them.
o | the object to compare this instance with. |
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true
if the specified object is equal to this
Object
;
false
otherwise.
Returns an integer hash code for this object. By contract, any two
objects for which
equals(Object)
returns
true
must return
the same hash code value. This means that subclasses of
Object
usually override both methods or neither method.
Note that hash values must not change over time unless information used in equals comparisons also changes.
See
Writing a correct
hashCode
method
if you intend implementing your own
hashCode
method.
Returns a string containing a concise, human-readable description of this object. Subclasses are encouraged to override this method and provide an implementation that takes into account the object's type and data. The default implementation is equivalent to the following expression:
getClass().getName() + '@' + Integer.toHexString(hashCode())
See
Writing a useful
toString
method
if you intend implementing your own
toString
method.