I just forgot something really easy again.

[Stupidnewb]

Hello again everyone.


I was wondering what the symbol " " or notation or whatever it's called means when something like this appears.


int a = 2

int b = 3

int c = 4


system.out.println ( a + " " + b + " " + c);

So how does the computer determine what " " means, and where does it get that from?

[sde]

i'm not a java expert, but in c#, " " would just be a string character which represents a space. the + signs just concatenate all of it together.

your example would print: "2 3 4"

i think anyway.

[Belisarius]

In Java too. And jsut about every other language out there.

Hope Stupidnewb remembers to capitalize that "System", Java's case sensitive. That, and the semi-colons after the "int" assignments.

[joe_bruin]

i wish i had people to do my homework for me when i was in school.

[Stupidnewb]

I wish this was my homework, I feel bad for you bruins, you're not getting a complete education, if this is all you have to do. =(

[Stupidnewb]

Originally posted by Belisarius
In Java too. And jsut about every other language out there.

Hope Stupidnewb remembers to capitalize that "System", Java's case sensitive. That, and the semi-colons after the "int" assignments.

Thanks for the heads up, I wasn't just cutting and pasting text, I thought I could get away with just writing s.o.p. but I think that would confuse people further, I know you guys have a hard enough time just figuring out what I wrote :p I guess I should minor in english :p

that's c++ too...
just had to get that in there...
kthnx. :rock: