大约有 44,000 项符合查询结果(耗时:0.0525秒) [XML]
What is the difference between == and equals() in Java?
...
With respect to the String class:
The equals() method compares the "value" inside String instances (on the heap) irrespective if the two object references refer to the same String instance or not. If any two object references of type String ref...
How to convert a number to string and vice versa in C++
...
Update for C++11
As of the C++11 standard, string-to-number conversion and vice-versa are built in into the standard library. All the following functions are present in <string> (as per paragraph 21.5).
string to numeric
float stof(const string&am...
In C#, why is String a reference type that behaves like a value type?
A String is a reference type even though it has most of the characteristics of a value type such as being immutable and having == overloaded to compare the text rather than making sure they reference the same object.
...
How to convert byte array to string and vice versa?
I have to convert a byte array to string in Android, but my byte array contains negative values.
22 Answers
...
How can I split a string with a string delimiter? [duplicate]
I have this string:
7 Answers
7
...
How to convert a String to CharSequence?
How to convert String to CharSequence in Java?
5 Answers
5
...
How do I check if a string contains another string in Swift?
In Objective-C the code to check for a substring in an NSString is:
27 Answers
27...
What is meant by immutable?
...ssues with objects that never change
e.g.
class Foo
{
private final String myvar;
public Foo(final String initialValue)
{
this.myvar = initialValue;
}
public String getValue()
{
return this.myvar;
}
}
Foo doesn't have to worry that the calle...
In C#, should I use string.Empty or String.Empty or “” to intitialize a string?
In C#, I want to initialize a string value with an empty string.
30 Answers
30
...
What's the rationale for null terminated strings?
...and C++, I can't help but scratch my head at the choice of null terminated strings:
18 Answers
...
