🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi Vasudevan.

Try this.

int i = new Integer("100").parseInt(txtField1.getText());

note: the "100" is just a dummy value to construct an Integer Class

Hope this helps !

Regards
Dillan Fernando
Senior Analyst
Palmware (pvt) Ltd.
Sri Lanka

Vasudevan Srinivasan wrote in message <361D16E6.CC7B2C81@netrisk.com>...
>Hi
>i had tried that one, but valueOf(...) returns Integer class not int type.
so
>i got a compilation error.
>anyway now i have rewritten the code as:
>int iv = (new Integer(text.getText()).intValue();
>but i would like to know the scope of this Integer class - thru out the
>existance of the program or only until the end of the function.
>thanks
>
>Max Polk wrote:
>
>> > String v = new String();
>> > JTextField text;
>> > int iv;
>> > ...
>> > v = text.getText();
>> > Integer integervalue = new Integer(v);
>> > iv = integervalue.intValue();
>> > ...
>> >
>> > is there any easy way to do this conversion bypassing declaration of
>> > extra variables/objects ?
>>
>> Yes -- try:
>>
>>      int      I = Integer.valueOf (text.getText ());
>>
>> Typically the "valueOf" methods convert things to an object of that type.
>> "valueOf" occurs coverting back to string as well, such as
>> String.valueOf() which accepts boolean, char, char[], double, float, int,
>> long, and so forth.
>
>
>