H (Hybrid) Language

∟"integer" Data Type

∟"integer" Literals

This section describes 'integer' literals

Literals for "integer" data type are integers written in the commonly used format of 0, 1, 2, 3, ....

Examples of "integer" literals are: 

0; 
1024;

There are no "integer" literals for negative integers. To enter a negative integer in the source code, you need to use an "integer" "negation" operation expression as shown below: 

-1; # "integer" "negation" operation expression
-1024; # "integer" "negation" operation expression

Table of Contents

 About This Book

 Introduction of H Language

 Syntax

 Data Types

 Variables

 Expressions

 Statements

 "boolean" Data Type

►"integer" Data Type

 What Is "integer" Data Type

►"integer" Literals

 Constructor Function: integer()

 "integer" "addition" Operation

 "integer" "subtraction" Operation

 "integer" "multiplication" Operation

 "integer" "division" Operation

 "integer" "modulo" Operation

 "integer" "exponentiation" Operation

 "integer" "negation" Operation

 "integer" "absolute" Operation

 "integer" "greater-than" Operation

 "integer" "less-than" Operation

 "integer" "equal-to" Operation

 "integer" "not-equal-to" Operation

 "integer" "greater-than-or-equal-to" Operation

 "integer" "less-than-or-equal-to" Operation

 "string" Data Type

 "real" Data Type

 "array" Data Type

 Source Code Packages

 Classes and Objects

 Object Oriented Programming

 Inheritance - Object Attachments

 Encapsulation - Private Members

 References

 Full Version in PDF/ePUB