Fixedexercise3.1 #46
Fixedexercise3.1 #46
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| if (millon + miles + cientos == 0) { | ||
| converted += "Zero dollars"; |
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Para concatenar Strings siempre usemos Stringbuilders
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String does not allow appending. Each method you invoke on a String creates a new object and returns it. This is because String is immutable - it cannot change its internal state.
On the other hand StringBuilder is mutable. When you call append(..) it alters the internal char array, rather than creating a new string object.
Thus it is more efficient to have:
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
for (int i = 0; i < 500; i ++) {
sb.append(i);
}
rather than str += i, which would create 500 new string objects.
Note that in the example I use a loop. As helios notes in the comments, the compiler automatically translates expressions like String d = a + b + c to something like
String d = new StringBuilder(a).append(b).append(c).toString();
Note also that there is StringBuffer in addition to StringBuilder. The difference is that the former has synchronized methods. If you use it as a local variable, use StringBuilder. If it happens that it's possible for it to be accessed by multiple threads, use StringBuffer (that's rarer)
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No veo cambios aun aqui |
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Espero por los cambios aqui. Ante cualquier duda me avisas si? |
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