- values.len() { 0 =>
println!("Empty"), 1 =>
println!("One value"), //
pattern matching can use
ranges of
integers 2..=10 =>
println!("Between two and ten...
-
opening code", " System.out.
println(l[i]);", " for (int i = 0; i < l.length; i++) //
Print string array", " System.out.
println(l[6] + q + l[i] + q + ',');"...
- out.
println("Lightning connected"); } @Override
public void recharge() { if (connector) { System.out.
println("Recharge started"); System.out.
println("Recharge...
- fun main() { val
scope = "World"
println("****o, $scope!") } fun main(args: Array<String>) { for (arg in args)
println(arg) }
Similar to C#,
Kotlin allows...
- args) { System.out.
println("****o World!"); System.out.
println("Considering a
circle with a
diameter of 5 cm, it has"); System.out.
println("a cir****ference...
- u.age > 16 } user := User{ age: 10 }
println(user.is_registered()) // "false" user2 := User{ age: 20 }
println(user2.is_registered()) // "true" Optional...
- Printer&
println(T&& t) {
m_stream << t << endl;
return *this; } private: ostream& m_stream; };
Prints can be
easily chained: Printer(myStream).
println("****o")...
- { System.out.
println("Enter Text: ");
EventSource eventSource = new EventSource(); eventSource.addObserver(event -> System.out.
println("Received response:...
- void visit(Body body) { System.out.
println("Moving my body"); } @Override
public void visit(Car car) { System.out.
println("Starting my car"); } @Override...
-
syntactically correct statement: System.out.
println("****o World");
while the
following is not: System.out.
println(****o World); The
second example would theoretically...
