Rule: Arithmetic Operators and value assignment operators must have the same operands on both sides of the operation, and the operation result is of the same type as the operands..
// Comparison of arithmetic operations of the int and double types
Int num1 = 10; int num2 = 3; int mod = num1 % num2; // 1 // The Int type is obtained after division, then int type is automatically converted to double type double result = num1/num2; // 3 console. writeline ("{0 }%{ 1 }={ 2}", num1, num2, MoD); console. writeline ("{0}/{1} = {2}", num1, num2, result); double num3 = 10; double num4 = 3; // here, the division operation is performed first to obtain the double type, so the result is different from that of the int type division operation. Double result2 = num3/num4; // 3. 333... console. writeline ("{0}/{1} = {2}", num1, num2, result2 );
When the following conditions are met, the system automatically converts the data types.
- Compatible with both types, such as int and double
- The target type is greater than the source type.
That is to say, when the types on both sides are inconsistent, it is not impossible to calculate, but to see whether they comply with the automatic conversion rules.
Automatic conversion: automatic conversion starts from low to high, and automatic conversion does not lose precision. If the precision may be lost during conversion, the system will not automatically convert, but will give a compilation error to the programmer to force conversion.
1. Int can be converted to float and double. The Int range is the smallest (about +-10), and the double (about +-308)
2. decimal and double cannot be converted because of different precision.
Note: The conversion here is only determined based on the type, that is, the double type cannot be automatically converted to the int type, regardless of whether the value of the variable exceeds the int range..
TIPS:
1. If you want to convert a formula from int to double, as long as one of them is of the double type, all types of operations are of the double type.
Double result = num1 * 1.0/num2; // The result here is also 3.33 ....
Double result2 = (double) num1/num2; // forced conversion
2. Force conversion of lost progress is not necessarily meaningless. For example, sometimes only integers are charged instead of scores.
// Application Scenario where precision is lost int money = (INT) 99.12; // 99 console. writeline (money );
3. Data type conversion class: Convert. toint32
int ipi = Convert.ToInt32(3.14); Console.WriteLine(ipi);
int ipi2 = Convert.ToInt32("10"); Console.WriteLine(ipi2);
Int ipi2 = convert. toint32 ("3.14"); // runtime error, formatexception console. writeline (ipi2 );