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Alexisca hall
23,683 Pointsdoubt,int,sting are example of
what kind example are doubt,int,sting
2 Answers
Steven Parker
229,670 PointsThe terms "double", "int", and "string" are all types.
I'm assuming you meant to write "double" instead of "doubt", and "string" not "sting".
Ben Schindler
895 PointsDoubles, Integers and Strings all are datatypes, they descripe the "type" of data which a variable holds / is going to hold. If I am correct: The keyword "var" defines a variable with a first-dynamic datatype that gets set once the variable starts holding data. To me experience when taking userInput variables it is always good practice to not define the type first, unless you only want a specific thing to be entered.
Steven Parker
229,670 PointsOther languages might use "var" as you describe, but in C# an implicitly typed local variable is strongly typed just as if you had declared the type yourself, but the compiler determines the type. For example, the following two declarations of "i "are functionally equivalent:
var i = 10; // Implicitly typed.
int i = 10; // Explicitly typed.