+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit:...

Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit:...

Date post: 18-Jan-2018
Category:
Upload: henry-haynes
View: 231 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Operators vs. Method Invocations Operators produce new values Ex: if the value of count is 3 count+1 will produce 4, but will not change count Method Invocations can modify objects Ex: box.move(-1,-1); changes the position of the box
12
Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October 2012
Transcript
Page 1: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

JavaPrimitive Types, Operators,

and Strings(Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5),

Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh

CSCI 120 Lecture 15

30 October 2012

Page 2: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Primitive Data Type

• Can write value as a literal

Ex: int a=1732

• Can perform operations using operator symbols

Ex: x+1

Page 3: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Operators vs. Method Invocations

• Operators produce new valuesEx: if the value of count is 3

count+1 will produce 4, but will not change count

• Method Invocations can modify objectsEx: box.move(-1,-1); changes the position of the box

Page 4: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Operators and Precedence Rules• Arithmetic and logical negations, - and !• Multiplication and division: * and /• Addition and subtraction: + and –• Comparisons: <,<=,>,>=• Equality and inequality: == and !=• And: &&• Or: ||

Ex: a+b*c is the same as a+(b*c) but not (a+b)*c

Page 5: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Numeric Types

• Integers:Ex: int anInt=99;

• Real numbers:Ex: double aDouble=98.6;

An int can be converted into a double without loss of precision, but not vice versa

Page 6: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Dividing int and double

int doubleint int result double result

double double result double result

Clearly, unless an integer is divided by another integer, all results are double.

Ex: 3.0 / 4.0 = 0.75 3 / 4.0=0.75

3 / 4 = 0

The following table summaries the types of result one will get when dividing two integers, two doubles, or a double and an integer

Page 7: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

How a double is displayed

• If you print a double, the output is always accompanied by a decimal place.

Ex: double a=1000;

System.out.print(a); will output 1000.0

• Large numbers use scientific notation

Ex: double a=1000000000; System.out.print(a); will output 1.0E9

Page 8: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Selecting a Numeric Type

• Use int whenever you need whole numbers only.

• Use double when you need non-integer values

• Use int when methods demand it

Ex: setColor( int, int, int )

Page 9: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Useful Functions on double

Math.pow(a,b) ab

Math.exp (b) eb

Math.ln(a) ln(a)Math.sqrt(a) Square root of a

Page 10: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

System.currentTimeMillis()

• Used to check elapsed timeEx: printing out the duration of a mouse press

public void onMousePress(Location point){ startingTime=System.currentTimeMillis();}public void onMouseRelease(Location point){ System.out.println(System.currentTimeMillis()-startingTime));}

Page 11: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

String

• Java uses String to manipulate textual data• Quoted text is of type String• Programs can combine String objects

Ex: String a="He";

String b="llo";System.out.print(a+b); will print out Hello

• String accumulators: b = b + " world";

Page 12: Java Primitive Types, Operators, and Strings (Java: An Eventful Approach, Ch 5), Slides Credit: Bruce, Danyluk and Murtagh CSCI 120 Lecture 15 30 October.

Student To Do’s• HW09

– Exercise 4.9.2 (Dicey)– Exercise 3.12.3 (Random Box)– Due Monday 11/5 by 1:25pm– Submit your .java files and bluej project file.

• Read Java: An Eventful Approach– Ch. 5 (Today)

12


Recommended