Find the Output

Class A{
public static void main(String[] a){
System.out.print(String.valueOf(1)+String.valueOf(2));
String s1="s1";
String s2=s1.toString();
System.out.print(","+(s1==s2));
}
}

Questions by aruneverb4u

Editorial / Best Answer

rave123nitb  

  • Member Since Jul-2009 | Jul 23rd, 2009

12,true

Showing Answers 1 - 34 of 34 Answers

Sarje

  • Aug 12th, 2009
 

12 false
false because == operator checks reference equality not object content equality and s1 and s2 are two different references.

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ae8166558de88

  • Oct 21st, 2009
 

First SOP is like every one is saying but for second this is what actually written in String class:

public String toString() {
return this;
}

so when compared using (==) same reference values are compared and it gives true

StewartS

  • Oct 29th, 2009
 

The output is:

       12,true

Explanation:
The easy bit is that the first call to print() displays "12".

The Javadoc for String.toString() says the return value is:

       "This object (which is already a string!) is itself returned."

So s1 and s2 refer to the same value. This means that the (s1 == s2) comparison is true. Therefore the second call to print displays ",true".

java indian

  • Mar 10th, 2010
 

String.valueof(int )  = Returns the string representation of the int argument. so 12,
and s2=s1.stringto() is assigning the same value. so true.
The output is 12, true :)

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