how to cast variables using letters

[Abraham Andres Luna]

hello everyone,

i seen some code that declared a float like this:

float f = 0.5F;

is there a chart somewhere that oulines all the letters for the data types.
i'm not sure what keyword to even search for.

thanks for your help.

 

[Bjorn Abelli]

...

i seen some code that declared a float like this:

float f = 0.5F;

is there a chart somewhere that oulines all the letters for the data
types.
i'm not sure what keyword to even search for.

The letter is called a "literal suffix".

I don't know if there's a table for them, but you can find them in the
specs:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...en-us/csspec/html/vclrfcsharpspec_2_4_4_3.asp

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/d...en-us/csspec/html/vclrfcsharpspec_2_4_4_2.asp


/// Bjorn A

 

[Stoitcho Goutsev \(100\)]

Abraham

It is part of the c# language specification. They can be found in section
9.4.4 Literals.

Here is a link that I found for online specs

http://www.jaggersoft.com/csharp_standard/9.4.4.htm

click on the different types of literals and look for literal sufixes.

 

[Abraham Andres Luna]

thanks for the replies. it looks like there are not suffixes for shorts


| hello everyone,
|
| i seen some code that declared a float like this:
|
| float f = 0.5F;
|
| is there a chart somewhere that oulines all the letters for the data
types.
| i'm not sure what keyword to even search for.
|
| thanks for your help.
|
|

 

[Stoitcho Goutsev \(100\)]

Abraham,

If you are talking about Int16 then no there is no suffix for that. Just
type the number. As a matter of fact if you put suffix it wont compile.