Int, float, double, decimal : Variable Definition : Language Basics C# Source Code

Int, float, double, decimal

    

/*
Learning C# 
by Jesse Liberty

Publisher: O'Reilly 
ISBN: 0596003765
*/
 using System;
 public class IntFloatDoubleDecValues
 {
     static void Main()
     {
         int firstInt, secondInt;
         float firstFloat, secondFloat;
         double firstDouble, secondDouble;
         decimal firstDecimal, secondDecimal;

         firstInt = 17;
         secondInt = 4;
         firstFloat = 17;
         secondFloat = 4;
         firstDouble = 17;
         secondDouble = 4;
         firstDecimal = 17;
         secondDecimal = 4;
         Console.WriteLine("Integer:\t{0}\nfloat:\t\t{1}",
             firstInt/secondInt, firstFloat/secondFloat);
         Console.WriteLine("double:\t\t{0}\ndecimal:\t{1}",
             firstDouble/secondDouble, firstDecimal/secondDecimal);
         Console.WriteLine(
           "\nRemainder(modulus) from integer division:\t{0}",
             firstInt%secondInt);

     }
 }

           
       
    
   
  
   

Related in same category :
• Declaring a variable.
• Initializing a variable.
• Variable default name
• Heap and Stack Memory
• Two reference type variables may refer (or point) to the same object
• Create a 4-bit type called Nybble
• Use new with a value type
• Init variable
• An attempt to reference an uninitialized variable
• Illustrates variable scope
• Demonstrate the use of readonly variables
• Uninitialized Values
• Demonstrate dynamic initialization
• Demonstrate block scope