Java learning 3- variables

First, the identifier (naming)

  Class names, variable names and method names are called tags, note the following issues:

  • The first character must start with a letter (AZ, az), the dollar sign ($), or underscore
  • The content may be composed of letters (AZ or az), any combination of characters dollar sign ($), underscore (_) or digital
  • Keywords can not be used as identifiers
  • Case Sensitive

  habit:

  •  (1) to comply with the identifier semantic information.
  •  (2) the package name all lower case letters.
  •  (3) the class name of each word capitalized, other lowercase, such as: TarenaStudent.
  •  (4) variables and methods: the first word lowercase, beginning from the second word capitalized, such as: tarenaStudent.
  •  (5) Constant: all capital letters, with each word between  connection _.

Common escape characters:

"\ B" (backspace) "\ F" (FF) "\ n-" (line feed) '\ R & lt " (carriage return) " \ T " (horizontal tab (to the next tab position)) " \ '' (single quote) "\" " (double quote) " \\ " (backslash) 
             

Second, variable

  Java variables are the following:

  • Local variables
  • Class variables (static variables)
  • Member variables (non-static variables)

Third, the basic type

  The eight basic types of Java byte by byte :( points)

boolean Boolean 1 byte 
byte Byte type  1 byte
char Character Types 2 bytes
short Short integer 2 bytes
int  Integer  4 bytes
float Float (single-precision) 4 bytes
long Long integer 8 bytes
double Double type 8 bytes

Java is the default integer type int, if you want to define a long, will have to add the value in the L or l

The default type is a floating point double precision floating point, if you want to define float, will have to add the value in the back or F f

A byte is equal to 8, a number of bytes equal to 256. 2 ^ 8

A letter or digit occupies one byte

A character 2 bytes

Guess you like

Origin www.cnblogs.com/lufengkenan/p/11320025.html