Part 1 will describe how to declare and assign variables in java aswell as discussing the various data types. Part 2 shows you how to perform simple arithmatic and display variables through an example program.
A fresh look at technology.
Part 1 will describe how to declare and assign variables in java aswell as discussing the various data types. Part 2 shows you how to perform simple arithmatic and display variables through an example program.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Thank you very much for your tutorials! I learned a whole lot today!
“”"If any one want to make some fast cash at home an want to kno more about this work from home you can e mail me at bossboy71@yahoo.com an this not a scam
You do a good job at getting into detail with each piece of code which is very helpful. You should pick back up on the series even though it’s been a couple years. Great tutorials, thumbs up.
Dude, you’re so sweet
“Float can hold smaller numbers then double. Double can hold extremely big numbers, float can hold small numbers – OH – not smaller than – it still hold quite large numbers but not as large as double”. Haha, love your videos!!
You should be a Pilot – You have just the voice!
definitly agree. it wouldn’t compile if he declares myFloat twice, should have made his double variable called myDouble.
other than that, simple clean tutorial, great for beginners!
Thanks and great.. But you should probaby call the double variable “myDouble” instead of repeating “myFloat”
Awesome work. Clear and basic, thanks for this
Aweet man this rocks!
Tyvm! You have so many, and I need to learn java! Sweet vid, 5 stars!
also, earrape 4:19 XD
gracias gran aporte.
Thanks! this really helped me out! and btw, i love your accent!
Nothing, but I think it would return an error because he used the name “myFloat” twice(as a float and a double) I’m not sure if that’s aloud in Java. I don’t know that much about it(hence watching this tutorial :3). It works in some languages and doesn’t in some. But overall great tut.
lmao i didnt see that at first
if you run this what is the out put?
Thank you, aphonik!!! Yes…the 8 primative data types, as seen in this video, store values DIRECTLY into memory. A reference variable, such as String stores a reference to that variable. See D.S. Malik 5th ed, Java Programming, page 120. There’s even a picture.
fake
Ugh! Vidoes like this annoy me on YouTube. If your gonna make a video please get your facts straight. A vairble does not store data it is a reference to data. Also, variables are not the core of a program. I have written many programs with no variable whatsoever, I just used value returning methods within algorithms
your videos are awesome yar
can you suggest me a video tutorial showing
inputs during runtime please .
very good but that My float typed in twice was a bit confusing, btw you did a preety good job and ill keep on your series to the end
byte -128 to + 127
short -32,768 to +32,767
int -2,147,483,648 to +2,147,483,648
long -9,223,372,036,854,775,808 to +9,223,372,036,854,775,808
HAHAHA byte myVariable!!!
thanks for the vid!
int can store with in -65000 to 65 000.
Your copying michaels javas vtm.
Thanks, this finally cleared up my confusion.