Singleton using enum

Is this the correct implementation of a singleton using enum?

public class Item3 {

public static void main(String[] args) {

    Singleton s=Singleton.Single.INSTANCE.getInstance();
    Singleton s2=Singleton.Single.INSTANCE.getInstance();
    System.out.printf("%b",s==s2);
}
}

class Singleton {
    enum Single{
    INSTANCE;
    Singleton s=new Singleton();
    public Singleton getInstance(){
        if(s==null)
            return new Singleton();
        else return s;
    }
    }
}

No, it is simpler to code than that:

enum Singleton
{
    INSTANCE;

    // instance vars, constructor
    private final Connection connection;

    Singleton()
    {
        // Initialize the connection
        connection = DB.getConnection();
    }

    // Static getter
    public static Singleton getInstance()
    {
        return INSTANCE;
    }

    public Connection getConnection()
    {
        return connection;
    }
}

Then you use can use final Singleton s = Singleton.getInstance(). Note however that since this is an enum you can always access this via Singleton.INSTANCE.

And NEVER do that:

public Singleton getInstance(){
    if(s==null)
        return new Singleton();
    else return s;
}

this is not thread safe! What is more, the new Singleton() value is never assigned to s... (thanks @DaveJarvis for noticing this!)

StackExchange Code Review Q#27296, answer score: 27