Details can be seen from this link.
package testPackage;
class Test {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String hello = "Hello", lo = "lo";
System.out.print((hello == "Hello") + " ");
System.out.print((Other.hello == hello) + " ");
System.out.print((other.Other.hello == hello) + " ");
System.out.print((hello == ("Hel"+"lo")) + " ");
System.out.print((hello == ("Hel"+lo)) + " ");
System.out.println(hello == ("Hel"+lo).intern());
}
}
class Other {
static String hello = "Hello";
}
package other;
public class Other {
public static String hello = "Hello";
}
produces the output:
true true true true false true
This example illustrates six points:
Literal strings within the same class (§8 (Classes)) in the same package (§7 (Packages)) represent references to the same String object (§4.3.1).
Literal strings within different classes in the same package represent references to the same String object.
Literal strings within different classes in different packages likewise represent references to the same String object.
Strings computed by constant expressions (§15.28) are computed at compile time and then treated as if they were literals.
Strings computed by concatenation at run time are newly created and therefore distinct.
The result of explicitly interning a computed string is the same string as any pre-existing literal string with the same contents.