Java Programming - Language Fundamentals - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Language Fundamentals - General Questions (Q.No. 11)
11.
Which one is a valid declaration of a boolean?
boolean b1 = 0;
boolean b2 = 'false';
boolean b3 = false;
boolean b4 = Boolean.false();
boolean b5 = no;
Answer: Option
Explanation:
A boolean can only be assigned the literal true or false.
Discussion:
15 comments Page 1 of 2.

Vineet said:   1 decade ago
Please also define the resion of other option, why is not corret.

Saurav said:   1 decade ago
Why is option A not correct?

Sweety said:   1 decade ago
Boolean always returns true or false. So option A can't be !

Akanksha said:   1 decade ago
Option B is have single quotes which is for a string so its wrong.
Option D is compilation error.
Option E is also compilation error as no is not any keyword.

Kirti said:   1 decade ago
Option D is not correct because Boolean is not correct it must be Boolean.

Avinash said:   1 decade ago
Boolean by default false in java. In java Boolean has only two value false and true. Not (0, 1) like C.

Bishal said:   1 decade ago
Boolean default value is false & it also take true but not with any kind of invited comma.

Upendra said:   1 decade ago
Answer: C.

Because the Java people had given some default values to all the primitive data type like for int =0; For String=null;.

Amaziane said:   1 decade ago
For the option D we can initialize a boolean with this method.

Boolean b = Boolean.FALSE;
Boolean b = Boolean.TRUE;

Anurag said:   1 decade ago
Option A is not correct because Boolean value cannot be 0 because it is a long value.

Option B is not correct.

Option D is not correct because there is no class Boolean.

Option E is not correct it should be "true" or "false".


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