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    Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213) : BITS Pilani

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    SAURABH MITTAL
    This document discusses wrapper classes in Java. It covers that primitive types are not objects in Java but can be wrapped in wrapper class objects. The wrapper classes correspond to each primitive type: Integer, Short, Long, Byte, Character, Float, Double, Boolean. Wrapper classes are immutable. Two key concepts are auto-boxing, which automatically converts a primitive to its wrapper class, and auto-unboxing, which automatically retrieves the primitive value from the wrapper class. Examples demonstrate using wrapper classes with collections and comparing values.

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    Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213) : BITS Pilani

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    SAURABH MITTAL
    31 views10 pages
    This document discusses wrapper classes in Java. It covers that primitive types are not objects in Java but can be wrapped in wrapper class objects. The wrapper classes correspond to each primitive type: Integer, Short, Long, Byte, Character, Float, Double, Boolean. Wrapper classes are immutable. Two key concepts are auto-boxing, which automatically converts a primitive to its wrapper class, and auto-unboxing, which automatically retrieves the primitive value from the wrapper class. Examples demonstrate using wrapper classes with collections and comparing values.

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    Object Oriented Programming Lecture Notes

    Original Title

    CS F213 RL 11.2

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    This document discusses wrapper classes in Java. It covers that primitive types are not objects in Java but can be wrapped in wrapper class objects. The wrapper classes correspond to each primitive type: Integer, Short, Long, Byte, Character, Float, Double, Boolean. Wrapper classes are immutable. Two key concepts are auto-boxing, which automatically converts a primitive to its wrapper class, and auto-unboxing, which automatically retrieves the primitive value from the wrapper class. Examples demonstrate using wrapper classes with collections and comparing values.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    31 views10 pages

    Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213) : BITS Pilani

    Uploaded by

    SAURABH MITTAL
    This document discusses wrapper classes in Java. It covers that primitive types are not objects in Java but can be wrapped in wrapper class objects. The wrapper classes correspond to each primitive type: Integer, Short, Long, Byte, Character, Float, Double, Boolean. Wrapper classes are immutable. Two key concepts are auto-boxing, which automatically converts a primitive to its wrapper class, and auto-unboxing, which automatically retrieves the primitive value from the wrapper class. Examples demonstrate using wrapper classes with collections and comparing values.

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    You are on page 1of 10

    Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)

    Module III: Inheritance and Polymorphism in Java


    CS F213 RL 11.2: Wrapper Classes in Java

    BITS Pilani Dr. Pankaj Vyas


    Department of Computer Science, BITS-Pilani, Pilani Campus
    CS F213 RL 11.2 : Topics

    Wrapper Classes in Java

    2 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)


    Wrapper Classes in Java

    1. Primitive types aren't Objects in Java.


    2. We Can wrap a primitive type value in a wrapper type
    object value
    3. Many Methods in Javas Collections Framework Requires
    a class type values not primitive types
    4. Wrapper class for each type are:
    Integer Short Long Byte
    Character Float Double Boolean
    5. Wrapper Classes are Immutable.
    6. Two Concepts Associated with Wrappers : Auto-boxing
    and Auto-unboxing
    Auto-Boxing : Automatic Conversion of a primitive
    value to its corresponding Wrapper type Object
    Auto-Unboxing : Automatic Retrieving of primitive type
    value of a Wrapper Type Object

    3 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)


    Auto boxing / Auto Unboxing
    Example 1
    // File name: Wrapper.java
    import java.util.*; Auto-Boxing
    class WrapTest
    {
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
    Integer a = 10; // Integer a = new Integer(10);
    int x = a + 20; // int x = a.intValue() + 20;

    Double b1 = 14.45; // Double b1 = new Double(14.45);


    double b2 = b1 + 34.56; // double b2 = b1.doubleValue() + 34.56;

    Boolean c1 = false; // Boolean c1 = new Boolean(false);


    boolean c2 = c1; // boolean c2 = c1.booleanValue();
    }// End of Method
    }// End of class Auto-UnBoxing

    4 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)


    Auto boxing / Auto Unboxing
    Example 2

    import java.util.*;
    class Wraptest
    {
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
    Vector<Integer> ints = new Vector<Integer>();
    ints.add(10); // ints.add(new Integer(10));
    ints.add(20); // ints.add(new Integer(10));
    ints.add(30); // ints.add(new Integer(10));
    ints.add(40); // ints.add(new Integer(10));
    for(int i=0;i<ints.size();i++)
    System.out.println(ints.get(i));
    }// End of Method
    Auto-Boxing
    }// End of Class
    ints.get(i).intValue() Auto-UnBoxing
    5 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)
    Auto boxing / Auto Unboxing
    Example 3
    import java.util.*;
    class WrapTest
    {
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
    Integer a = new Integer("10"); // NO ERROR
    Integer b = new Integer("20"); // NO ERROR

    Boolean b10 = new Boolean("true"); // NO ERROR


    Double d10 = new Double("10.56"); // NO ERROR

    Vector<Integer> vecs = new Vector<Integer>();


    vecs.add(10); // NO ERROR (Auto-Boxing Works Here)
    vecs.add("20"); // COMPILE-TIME ERROR (No Auto-Boxing here)
    vecs.add(10.45); // COMPILE-TIME ERROR (Wrong Value)
    } End of Method
    }// End of class
    6 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)
    Wrapper Classes: Example 4
    import java.util.*;
    class WrapTest
    {
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
    int a = 10;
    Integer b = 10;
    if(a == b) // if( a == b.intValue())
    System.out.println(Hello);
    else
    System.out.println(Hi);
    int a1 = 400;
    Integer b1 = 400;
    if(a1 == b1) // if( a == b.intValue())
    System.out.println(Hello);
    else
    System.out.println(Hi);
    } //End of Method
    }// End of class
    7 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)
    Wrapper Classes: Example 4
    import java.util.*;
    class WrapTest
    {
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
    int a = 40;
    Integer b1 = 40;
    Integer b2 = 40;
    if(a == b1 && a == b2)
    System.out.println(Hello);
    else
    System.out.println(Hi);
    if( b1== b2)
    System.out.println(Hello);
    else
    System.out.println(Hi);
    } //End of Method
    }// End of class

    8 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)


    Wrapper Classes: Example 4
    import java.util.*;
    class WrapTest
    {
    public static void main(String args[])
    {
    int a = 128;
    Integer b1 = 128
    Integer b2 = 128;
    if(a == b1 && a == b2)
    System.out.println(Hello);
    else
    System.out.println(Hi);
    if( b1== b2)
    System.out.println(Hello);
    else
    System.out.println(Hi);
    } //End of Method
    }// End of class

    9 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)


    Thank You

    10 Object-Oriented Programming (CS F213)

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