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MARUTI
COMPUTER
CLASSES
- Vivek Sir

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World of Learning with Technology

- Presented By

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Click to edit Master title style MARUTI COMPUTER CLASSES

Java – ICSE
reference

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 MARUTI COMPUTER CLASSES

String
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•A string is a set of characters enclosed

within double quotes. For e.g., “JAVA”

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 MARUTI COMPUTER CLASSES
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Methods of String
Masterclass
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length() chartAt():

• This function is used to return length of a
string i.e., number of characters present in the
string. It returns an integer(int) value.
• Syntax: int variable=string variable.length();
• For e.g., String str=“COMPUTER IS FUN”;
• int len=str.length();
• Here the value of len will be 15.
• This function is used to return a character at
the specified index passed as argument. It
returns character(char) type of value.
• Syntax: char variable=string
variable.charAt(indexno);
• For e.g., String str=“COMPUTER IS FUN”;
• char ch=str.charAt(3);
• Here the value of ch will be ‘P’.

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Methods of String
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indexOf():
• This function returns the index of first
occurrence of character passed as argument.
It returns -1 if character is not present in the
string. It returns an integer(int) value.
• Syntax: int variable = string
variable.indexOf(character);
• For e.g., String str=“MALAYALAM”;
• int p=str.indexOf(‘A’);
• Here the value of p will be 1.
MARUTI COMPUTER CLASSES
lastIndexOf();
• This function returns the index of last
occurrence of character passed as argument.
It returns -1 if character is not present in the
string. It returns an integer(int) value.
• Syntax: int variable = string
variable.lastIndexOf(character);
• For e.g., String str=“MALAYALAM”;
• int p=str.lastIndexOf(‘A’);
• Here the value of p will be 7.
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Methods of String
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substring(): replace():

• This function is used to extract the part of string. It accepts
two index
• numbers as arguments and returns the strings between the
index numbers. It returns
• String type of value.
• Syntax: String
variable=stringvariable.substring(indexno,indexno);
• For e.g., String str=“INTERNATIONAL”;
• String p=str.substring(5,11);
• It returns the part of string starting from index number 5 till
10 excluding the character at 11th
• index. Here the value of p will be NATION.
• String str=“INTERNATIONAL”;
• String p=str.substring(5);
• Here the value of p will be NATIONAL.
• This function is used to replace a character by another
character or s String
• with another String at all its occurrences in the given
String. It returns String type of
• value.
• String
variable=stringvariable.replace(character,character);
• String variable=stringvariable.replace(String,String);
• For e.g., String str=“MXLXYXLXM”;
• String p=str.replace(‘X’,‘A’);
• Here the value of p will be MALAYALAM.
• String str=“ROSE IS RED”;
• String p=str.replace(“RED”,“WHITE”);
• Here the value of p will be ROSE IS WHITE.

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Methods of String
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concat(): compareTo():

• This function is used to concatenate(join) two
strings together. It returns String
• type of value.
• Syntax: String
variable=stringvariable.concate(String);
• For e.g., String str1=“INTER”;
• String str2=“NATIONAL”;
• String p=str1.concat(str2);
• This function is used to compare two strings. It not only checks for
• equality but also checks whether a string is smaller or bigger than the other.
It returns an
• integer(int) value. The value returned is =0 if both strings are equal
• >0 if first string is greater than second string
• <0 if first string is less than second string
• This function performs the comparison like dictionary sequence. It results in
difference of
• the ASCII codes of the corresponding characters where they differ at the first
occurrence.
• Syntax: int variable=stringvariable.compareTo(String);
• For e.g., String str1=“COMPUTER”;
• String str2=“COMPUTER”;

• Here the value of p will be INTERNATIONAL. • int p=str1.compareTo(str2);

• Here the value of p will be 0.

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Methods of String
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toUppercase(); toLowercase():

• This function returns the string in upper case.
If any character is already
• in upper case or character is special character
then it remains same. It returns String type
• of value.
• Syntax: String
variable=stringvariable.toUpperCase()
• For e.g., String str=“CoMPuter”;
• String p=str.toUppercase();
• Here the value of p will be COMPUTER.
• This function returns the string in lower case. If
any character is already
• in lower case or character is special character
then it remains same. It returns String type
• of value.
• Syntax: String
variable=stringvariable.toLowerCase()
• For e.g., String str=“CoMPuter”;
• String p=str.to Lowercase();
• Here the value of p will be computer

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Methods of String
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equals(): equalsIgnoreCase():

• This function is used to compare two strings and check whether • This function is used to compare two strings and
they are equal
check whether
• or not. It returns true if the strings are identical, false otherwise.
This function treats • they are equal or not after ignoring the
• lower and upper case characters differently. It returns boolean case(upper case and lower case are treated
type of value. same).
• Syntax: boolean variable=stringvariable.equals(String);
• It returns true if the strings are equal, false
• For e.g., String str1=“COMPUTER”; otherwise. It returns boolean type of value.
• String str2=“COMPUTER”;
• Syntax: boolean
• boolean p=str1.equals(str2);
variable=stringvariable.equalsIgnoreCase(String);
• Here the value of p will be true.
• For e.g., String str1=“computer”;
• String str1=“computer”;
• String str2=“COMPUTER”; • String str2=“COMPUTER”;
• boolean p=str1.equals(str2); • boolean p=str1.equalsIgnoreCase(str2);
• Here the value of p will be false.
• Here the value of p will be true
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Methods of String
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trim(): endswith():

• This function is used to remove leading and
trailing blanks from the string. Other
• blanks, which are available in between the
words will remain unchanged. It returns
• String type of value.
• Syntax: String variable=stringvariable.trim();
• For e.g., String str =“ COMPUTER ”;
• String p=str.trim();
• This function returns true if the string ends with
a particular string and false
• otherwise. It returns boolean type of value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=stringvariable.endswith(String);
• For e.g., String str1=“COMPUTER IS FUN”;
• String str2=“FUN”;
• boolean p=str1.endswith(str2);
• Here the value of p will be true.

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Methods of String
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startswith():

• This function returns true if the string starts

with a particular string and
• false otherwise. It returns boolean type of
value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=stringvariable.startswith(String);
• For e.g., String str1=“COMPUTER IS FUN”;
• String str2=“COMPUTER”;
• boolean p=str1.startswith(str2);
• Here the value of p will be true.

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Conversion Master
String
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primitive types:
String to Integer data type:
Name of method: parseInt() or valueOf()
int n; String s= “24”;
n=Integer.parseInt(s);
or
n=Integer.valueOf(s);

String to long data type:

Name of method: parseLong() or valueOf()
long n; String s= “24”;
n=Long.parseLong(s);
or
n=Long.valueOf(s);

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Conversion Master
String
titletostyle
primitive types:
 String to float data type:
Name of method: parseFloat() or valueOf()
float n; String s= “24.35”;
n=Float.parseFloat(s);
or
n=Float.valueOf(s);
 String to double data type:
Name of method: parseDouble() or valueOf()
double n; String s= “24.35”;
n=Double.parseDouble(s);
or
n=Double.valueOf(s);

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Conversion Master
Primitive
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data type to String:
 Integer data type to String type:
Name of method: toString()
int n=24; String s;
s=Integer.toString(n);
 long data type to String type:
Name of method: toString()
long n=24; String s;
s=Long.toString(n);
 float data type to String type:
Name of method: toString()
float n=24.35f; String s;
s=Float.toString(n);
 double data type to String type:
Name of method: toString()
double n=24.35; String s;
s=Double.toString(n);

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Character Functions:
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Character.isLetter():
• This function is used to check whether a given
argument is
• letter(alphabet) or not. It returns true if it is
letter and false otherwise. It returns boolean
• type of value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=Character.isLetter(character);
• For e.g., boolean p=Character.isLetter(‘C’);
• The value of p will be true.
• boolean p=Character.isLetter(‘*’);
• The value of p will be false.
MARUTI COMPUTER CLASSES
Character.isDigit():
• This function is used to check whether a given
argument is
• digit or not. It returns true if it is digit and false
otherwise. It returns boolean type of
• value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=Character.isDigit(character);
• For e.g., boolean p=Character.isDigit(‘1’);
• The value of p will be true.
• boolean p=Character.isDigit(‘*’);
• The value of p will be false.
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Character Functions:
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Character.isLetterOrDigit(): Character.isWhitespace():

• This function is used to check whether a given
argument
• is letter or digit. It returns true if it is letter or digit
and false otherwise. It returns boolean
• type of value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=Character.isLetterOrDigit(character);
• For e.g., boolean p=Character.isLetterOrDigit(‘1’);
• The value of p will be true.
• boolean p=Character.isLetterOrDigit(‘a’);
• The value of p will be true.
• boolean p=Character.isLetterOrDigit(‘*’);
• The value of p will be false.
• This function is used to check whether a given
argument is
• white space(blank) or not. It returns true if it is
white space(blank) and false otherwise. It
• returns boolean type of value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=Character.isWhitespace(character);
• For e.g., boolean p=Character.isWhitespace(‘
’);
• The value of p will be true.
• boolean p=Character.isWhitespace(‘*’);
• The value of p will be false.

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Character Functions:
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Character.isUpperCase():
• This function is used to check whether a given
argument is
• an upper case letter or not. It returns true if it is
upper case letter and false otherwise. It
• returns boolean type of value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=Character.isUpperCase(character);
• For e.g., boolean p=Character.isUpperCase(‘
A’);
• The value of p will be true.
• boolean p=Character.isUpperCase(‘a’);
• The value of p will be false.
MARUTI COMPUTER CLASSES
Character.isLowerCase():
• This function is used to check whether a given
argument is
• an lower case letter or not. It returns true if it is
upper case letter and false otherwise. It
• returns boolean type of value.
• Syntax: boolean
variable=Character.isLowerCase(character);
• For e.g., boolean p=Character.isLowerCase(‘
a’);
• The value of p will be true. boolean
p=Character.isLowerCase(‘A’);
• The value of p will be false..
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 MARUTI COMPUTER CLASSES
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Thank You

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