Because in the event you didn't require the extra space it would prove impractical, it is far easier to add an extra space character to a string than remove one.
Use:
String = String1 & " " & String2
Or add the space to end of string one when a value is allocated to it:
eq
The String class includes two helpful methods: equals and compareTo.string1.equals(string2) will return true if the two strings contain the exact same charactersstring1.compareTo(string2) will return an int which describes the lexicographic relationship between the two strings. It will return a negative value if string1 is "less than" string2, a positive value if string1 is "greater than" string2, or zero if the two are equivalent strings.
forward slash - division operator backward slash - special character (e.g. \n - newline) in C strings
This is called "concatenation", and pretty much just smashes the two Strings together. For example: import java.util.*; public class Example { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Please enter a string: "); String input = in.next(); System.out.println("Please enter another string: "); String input2 = in.next(); String together = input + input2; System.out.println("The strings concatenated yields: " + together); } } OUTPUT: Please enter a string: Hello Please enter another string: Goodbye The strings concatenated yields: HelloGoodbye As well, you can use String.nextLine() to get more than one word per string: import java.util.*; public class Example { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Please enter a string: "); String input = in.nextLine(); System.out.println("Please enter another string: "); String input2 = in.nextLine(); String together = input + input2; System.out.println("The strings concatenated yields: " + together); } }
There are 5 operators which cannot be overloaded. They are: * .* - class member access operator * :: - scope resolution operator * . - dot operator * ?:: - conditional operator * Sizeof() - operator Note:- This is possible only in C++.
concatenate is the operation of joining two character strings end to end. For example, the strings "snow" and "ball" may be concatenated to give "snowball".
eq
When you click on the textbox, look at the bottom right in the list, make it so it is not Read-Only
The String class includes two helpful methods: equals and compareTo.string1.equals(string2) will return true if the two strings contain the exact same charactersstring1.compareTo(string2) will return an int which describes the lexicographic relationship between the two strings. It will return a negative value if string1 is "less than" string2, a positive value if string1 is "greater than" string2, or zero if the two are equivalent strings.
Java does not support user defined operator overloading.The operator '+' is overloaded in Java and can be used for adding both numbers and Strings.
If you want to check if two strings are equal you have to use string_b)alert("Strings are equal");elsealert("Strings are not equal");}
Same operator can be used for different purposes like + can be used for addition of two integers and used for concatenate strings.
C does not support operator overloading. If you mean C++ operator overloading, it depends on exactly what you wanted to do. If you wanted to '+' to strings, then you could write: string operator+(string a, string b) { // do something }
forward slash - division operator backward slash - special character (e.g. \n - newline) in C strings
no you dont
a modern banjo has between 3 and 12 strings
Nylon strings are for beginners, whilst steel strings are harder wearing on your fingers but create a nicer sound.