java - Instances of classes -

Does a non-static method make an example of that class in which it is declared? Why does this code work?

  import java.awt. *; Public Class Main Frame {PUBLIC MAN () {// SUPER KEYWORDS Do not Need a Class Shelter? Super ("My Frames"); Supersatsis (200,100); } Public static zero main (string [] args) {new main (); }}   
 If a non-static method creates an example of a class, the next code should work ...  
  import.java.applet . *; Public class extends the main applet (public zero print) (System.out.println ("Hi");} Public Zero Init () {this.print ();}}    
 
 
 A non-static method  can only be accessed  In the context of an example  Pre-existing .  
  Public square fu {public static zero someStaticMethod () {/ * ... *}} Some nonstaticmethod (public) from zero. . *}}   
 elsewhere:  
  Foo.someStaticMethod (); // it's Foo.Som ENonStaticMethod () works; // This foo foo = new foo () does not work; foo.someNonStaticMethod (); // But it   
 within a non-static method You have an example (inherent) by default, or you can explicitly use  this  in your example:  
  public class men Provides frame {public key () {// super keyword does not appear to be a class? Super ("my frame"); Supersatsis (200,100); } Public static zero main (string [] args) {new main (); }}   
 ... The example in the call  super  call is created with  new main () . .