🚀 go-pugleaf

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.