El método compareUnsigned() de la clase Integer del paquete java.lang compara dos valores enteros (x, y) proporcionados como parámetro, trata los valores como sin signo y devuelve el valor cero si (x==y), si (x < y ) entonces devuelve un valor menor que cero y si (x > y) entonces devuelve un valor mayor que cero.
Sintaxis:
public static int compareUnsigned(int x, int y) Parameter : x : the first int to compare y : the second int to compare Return : This method returns the value zero if (x==y), if (x < y) then it returns a value less than zero and if (x > y) then it returns a value greater than zero, treating the values(x, y) as unsigned.
Ejemplo: para mostrar el funcionamiento del método java.lang.Integer.compareUnsigned() .
// Java program to demonstrate working
// of java.lang.Integer.compareUnsigned() method
import java.lang.Integer;
class Gfg {
// driver code
public static void main(String args[])
{
int a = 100;
int b = 200;
// as 100 less than 200, Output will be a value less than zero
System.out.println(Integer.compareUnsigned(a, b));
int x = 28;
int y = 28;
// as 28 equals 28, Output will be zero
System.out.println(Integer.compareUnsigned(x, y));
int w = 15;
int z = 8;
// as 15 is greater than 8, Output will be a value greater than zero
System.out.println(Integer.compareUnsigned(w, z));
int m = 15;
int n = -8;
// as 15 is greater than -8,
// but -8 will be treated as an unsigned number
// which will be greater than 15
// Output will be a value less than zero
System.out.println(Integer.compareUnsigned(m, n));
}
}
Producción:
-1 0 1 -1
Publicación traducida automáticamente
Artículo escrito por Niraj_Pandey y traducido por Barcelona Geeks. The original can be accessed here. Licence: CCBY-SA