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  1. Practice
  2. Java
  3. Introduction
  4. Java Datatypes
  5. Discussions

Java Datatypes

  • zjesse1314 + 2 comments

    That messed me up. I casted and was not able to get the as long value. Once I remove it worked.

    • amitrajitbose9 + 3 comments

      We do not need to cast explicitly. We are just required to check the applicable ranges.

      if(x>=-128 && x<=127)
	System.out.println("* byte");
if(x>=-(Math.pow(2,15)) && x<=(Math.pow(2,15)-1))
	System.out.println("* short");
if(x>=-(Math.pow(2,31)) && x<=(Math.pow(2,31)-1))
	System.out.println("* int");
if(x>=-(Math.pow(2,63)) && x<=(Math.pow(2,63)-1))
	System.out.println("* long");
      • barathvicky + 2 comments

        i tried using appying the range directly but i couldnt able to clear two test cases

        • anshul_sri002 + 1 comment

          which?

          • barathvicky + 2 comments

            u added pow function but i tried with entering the range values like for byte -128 to 127 but i am not able to clear the 2 testcases among 4

            • ajay_2606 + 0 comments

              same here, could u help.

            • ssgssjay432 + 1 comment

              you will not be able to clear the test cases if u use that method because th range of because the range of int and long are very large to be inputted xplicitly like if u enter 2147483648 which is the rangeof int is verylarge value for compiler

              • Mathuba + 0 comments

                I meant something like Byte.Max() which does not require any literal number to be input but will always be dependant on the compiler...

        • harshillalka99 + 0 comments

          You must have used if(x>=-Math.pow(2,31) && x=-Math.pow(2,31) && x<= Math.pow(2,31)-1 ) and also for long ""x<=Math.pow(2,63)-1""

      • balavemulakonda + 0 comments

        but then..i thnk this wont work?

      • shwetham369 + 0 comments

        Thanks...

    • ritabandas2000 + 0 comments

      Casting is necessary because Math.pow function returns value in double