I would of thought you would have to make it like
Int a = null, int b;
else how does the compiler's know what data type you mean. Sure it's easy to see that the first one was for int so the second one must mean int too. I expected some kind of rule to say you had to declare a data type.
I can do
Int a = null, float b = null, c;
Is c an int or a float?
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#1jtw
Posted 10 August 2012 - 08:00 AM
I would of thought you would have to make it like
Int a = null, int b;
else how does the compiler's know what data type you mean. Sure it's easy to see that the first one was for int so the second one must mean int too. I expected some kind of rule to say you had to declare a data type.
I can do
Int a = null, char b = null, c;
Is c an int or a char?
Int a = null, int b;
else how does the compiler's know what data type you mean. Sure it's easy to see that the first one was for int so the second one must mean int too. I expected some kind of rule to say you had to declare a data type.
I can do
Int a = null, char b = null, c;
Is c an int or a char?