🚀 go-pugleaf

FYI: There is a Stadard class called Integer that encapsulates the basic
type int. Check the java.lang package for help in using this class and its
methods.
Vince

Kurt Hall wrote in message <34ED5724.107CCFA5@clear.com>...
>'int' is a primitive type (not a class) and Integer is it's
>corresponding class.
>
>int i=100; // all that's needed
>
>If you'd like to treat it as a constant, its recommended to declare it
>to be static final.
>
>e.g.
>====
>
>static final int NUMFIELDS=100;
>...
>for( int i=0; i<NUMFIELDS; i++) {...}
>
>---
>
>
>-kurt
>
>
>
>Alex Humphreys wrote:
>>
>> I'm trying to create a simple int variable that I can use as an index in
>> a loop.  How do I declare it?  When i try the obvious (int my_int = new
>> int();) I get an error saying that "class required but int found."  When
>> I try running the loop without declaring the index, it tells me that
>> my_int not found in class my_class.
>>
>> And when I doing the whole thing with Integers, I can't figure out how
>> to add anything(!)--I get errors saying that the method
>> +(java.lang.Integer, java.lang.Integer) not found in class my_class.
>>
>> What's going on here?  How can I resolve this?  Thanks!