Use an escape code if you want to represent a character that can't be typed in as a literal, : char « Java Source And Data Type « SCJP

1.	Java Source And Data Type
2.	Operators
3.	Modifiers
4.	Type Casting
5.	Statements
6.	Object Oriented
7.	Thread
8.	Utility Classes
9.	File

SCJP » Java Source And Data Type » char

1.10.6.Use an escape code if you want to represent a character that can't be typed in as a literal,

for linefeed, newline, horizontal tab, backspace, and single quotes.



public class MainClass{

    public static void main(String[] argv){

        char c = '\"';    // A double quote

        char d = '\n';    // A newline





    }

}

1.10.char
	1.10.1.	A char literal is represented by a single character in single quotes.
	1.10.2.	Java characters are 16-bit Unicode characters.
	1.10.3.	Type in the Unicode value of the character, using the Unicode notation of prefixing the value with \u
	1.10.4.	Characters are just 16-bit unsigned integers.
	1.10.5.	Not legal assignment for char literal
	1.10.6.	Use an escape code if you want to represent a character that can't be typed in as a literal,
	1.10.7.	A few escape sequences for denoting special characters:

www.java2java.com | Contact Us

All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.