This example demonstrates the instanceOf operator which is very helpful in object oriented programming. It checks if a given object is instance of a given class.
This example demonstrates the instanceOf operator which is very helpful in object oriented programming. It checks if a given object is instance of a given class.
This example demonstrates the conditional operator. How it works and the purpose of it.
This example demonstrates the Bitwise operators in Java. And how they work and what they do.
This example demonstrates how to use the printf function which can be done in Java. But it is very famous in C. It can be handy for formatting string outputs.
This demonstrates the different types of variables that can be printed by Java's println function. And how it looks like in the screen.
Here we demonstrate the importance when casting doubles to integers. What do we lose?
Program code is often split into various parts for various reasons. Usually, it is done by creating blocks of code using '{' and '}'. A block of code can exist inside another block of code.
Java allows us to perform 'dynamic initialization' of variables too.
What this means is that you can initialize variables using expressions (as will be seen in the example).
Variables are a basic unit of data storage. A variable is defined by a data type and an identifier.