1. String
Strings are concatenated by a number of characters, and the Java string can consist of any character, but these characters must be contained within a pair of "" "" (double quotation marks). Java uses the classes in the Java.lang package to create strings, so strings are a string class
The instance object.
1.1. String constants
Many of the characters contained in Java by "" "are strings and cannot be used for other types, for example," 20+30 "can never be equal to 50 because it is a string constant instead of an integer.
1.2. Declaring string variables
Its syntax format is: String str [=null];
Note: A Java object (the string is also a Java object) must be initialized before it can be used, or the compiler will report an error "The used variable is not initialized".
1.3. Create a string
The sample code is as follows:
String str= "Hello";
Assign the "Hello" string constant directly to the STR variable so that the STR variable is initialized and ready to be used.
There are two common ways to construct the string class:
1.3.1. String () Construction method
This method creates a new string object, which is the default constructor for the string class, does not receive any arguments, and the constructed object is an empty string. Its syntax is as follows:
New String ();
Where "new" is a keyword for Java syntax that is used to create an instance object of the class specified after the keyword.
Note: An empty string does not say that its value is equal to null (null value), that an empty string and null (null value) are two concepts. An empty string is defined by an empty "" "symbol, which is a string object after instantiation, but does not contain
Any character. For example: "A" +new String () + "B", after execution the result is: "Ab". A null (null value) is not an instance of a string, it is a constant, but does not contain anything, such as a number, a character, or an empty string.
For example: "A" +null+ "B", after execution the result is: "ANULLB". As you can see, null (null value) and string concatenated are converted to the string "null", otherwise it is nothing.
1.3.2. String (byte[] bytes) Construction method
The construction method constructs a new string using the current platform's default character set decoding and the specified byte number (byte number), and the length of the new string is not necessarily equal to the length of the byte number.
The syntax is as follows:
New String (ByteArray);
The demo example is as follows:
Java String Collation notes (i)