Android Application Development Tutorial - 28 - Comparing Strings with else if
Loading...
Top Comments
All Comments (37)
-
but if strings got the same contain, they just take the same place in memory
example, if u got 20 strings and "lol" in them, it just will create one String object
so you can check contain of the strings
-
@Mr1159pm I'be been coding for years and your comment made me understand primitives vs objects from a new perspective.
-
why can't you use equals() instead of contentEquals()? What's the difference... for the most part?
-
Excelent Tutorial, ALL..
-
this is a string, for the most part.....HAHAHAHA... love it.
-
@joannis11 Wrong. That will simply compare if they are initialized in the same way. Since String is a class and not a variable type, per se, you have to use a method to compare them.
-
Dude, we know Java already.
-
@vilham437 Or .equals()
-
"Hey, if you need anyone to set up some buttons in Java .. I'm you're man!"
that's gonna be my new pickup line for sure.
-
@vilham437 This is true only for java. In c# or Python you can use == to compare Strings
200 videosAndroid Application Development Tutorials- 5:38
Android Application Development Tutorial - 27 - Set the Input Type of an EditTextby thenewboston16,966 views
- 3:57
Android Application Development Tutorial - 30 - Setting Color of a TextView in Javaby thenewboston15,235 views
- 4:08
Android Application Development Tutorial - 31 - Where's the Fridge, that's Randomby thenewboston14,971 views
- 6:23
Android Application Development Tutorial - 58 - More with Preferencesby thenewboston7,544 views
- 4:55
Android Application Development Tutorial - 38 - XML ImageView for Camera Applicationby thenewboston16,287 views
- 4:33
Android Application Development Tutorial - 52 - Making MenuItems do somethingby thenewboston9,250 views
- 7:19
Android Application Development Tutorial - 45 - RadioButtons in a RadioGroupby thenewboston10,500 views
- 7:29
Android Application Development Tutorial - 56 - Creating a PreferenceActivityby thenewboston9,089 views
- 7:12
Android Application Development Tutorial - 44 - XML Relative Layoutby thenewboston11,940 views
- 3:56
Android Application Development Tutorial - 24 - XML Padding and Setting Toggle to Onby thenewboston20,047 views
- 6:59
Android Application Development Tutorial - 70 - Establishing a Better Animation Threadby thenewboston7,807 views
- 7:33
Android Application Development Tutorial - 25 - Quick Review by setting up a new Activityby thenewboston22,903 views
- 6:00
Android Application Development Tutorial - 18 - Create a List Menu from the ListActivity classby thenewboston29,977 views
- 7:37
Android Application Development Tutorial - 65 - Animating a Bitmapby thenewboston8,292 views
- 7:38
Android Application Development Tutorial - 84 - Tabs setup with TabHostby thenewboston8,482 views
- 5:29
Android Application Development Tutorial - 54 - Setting up Preferencesby thenewboston9,685 views
- 5:18
Android Application Development Tutorial - 23 - XML ToggleButton, WeightSum, and Layout Weightby thenewboston20,999 views
- 5:51
Android Application Development Tutorial - 63 - Using a Constructor to pass Contextby thenewboston7,903 views
- 3:45
Android Application Development Tutorial - 73 - Graphics Trickby thenewboston7,137 views
I really like these tutorials...for the most part.
kopilatis10 6 months ago in playlist TheNewBoston - Android 49
@xXxDiukexXx you cannot use == to compare the contents of strings or any other objects because == with objects is checking to see if they have the same location in memory instead of checking to see if the strings contain the same word. The .contentEquals() method compares the actual strings instead of the memory location
vilham437 6 months ago 25