Step by Step C # language [data type]

• Data Type

1. Value Type (integer, floating point, and decimal)

Type	Alias	Category	Valid digits	Suffix	Allowed value
Sbyte	System. sbyte	Signed byte type	8-digit	None	100
Byte	System. byte	Unsigned byte type	8-digit	None	100
Short	System. int16	Signed short integer	16-bit	None	100
Ushort	System. uint16	Unsigned short integer	16-bit	None	100
Int	System. int32	Signed integer	32-bit	None	100
Uint	System. uint32	Unsigned integer	32-bit	None, u, u	100u
Long	System. int64	Signed long integer type	64-bit	None, l, l	100l
Ulong	System. uint64	Unsigned long integer	64-bit	None, UL, Lu	100ul
Char	System. Char	Unsigned character type	16-bit	None	'A'
Float	System. Single	Single precision floating point type	32-bit (precision 7-bit)	F, F	3.14f
Double	System. Double	Dual-precision floating point	64-bit (accuracy: 15 to 16)	None, D,	3.1415
Decimal	System. Decimal	Floating Point Type	128 bits (precision: 28 to 29 BITs)	M, m	3.14 m

Note: a) the character U represents unsigned;

B) float and double representation: +/-M * 2 to the power of E;

C) decimal representation: +/-M * 10 to the power of E;

D) The values of M and E are determined by type;

2. bool type

Alias: system. boolean. The allowed values are true and false. Example: bool bcount = true;

3. string type

Alias: system. String. The string type is the reference type. There is no upper limit on the characters that make up the string. It is a variable-size memory.

Example: String strcount = "Hello world! ";

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Step by Step C # language [data type]