1: | Why are there two ways to categorize the types in C#? |
2: | Why does C# have other simple types than int? |
3: | Which kind of attributes distinguish the different types from each other? |
4: | What does it mean to be a strongly typed language like C#? |
5: | Is it possible to assign a value of type int to a variable of type short, without an explicit conversion? Why or why not? |
6: | How do you specify a literal to be of type float? |
7: | Write a line of code that declares a private instance variable called distance, which is of type float and is initialized to 100.5. |
8: | A variable of type byte is holding the value 255. The program now attempts to increment the value by one. What happens: If the compiler switch is set to unchecked? If it is set to checked? |
9: | Which simple type would you use for a variable storing an arbitrary person's weight (in pounds)? (1 pound is approximately 0.45 kilos)? |
10: | Which simple type would you use for storing account balances that would be involved in interest rate calculations requiring extremely high precision? |
11: | Suppose myNumber and yourNumber are both of type float. Write a statement that adds these values together as ints and assigns them to an int variable. |
12: | If number1 and number2 are of type int and text1 is of type string, what is the type of the following expression? number1 + text1 + number2 |
13: | Is the following expression true or false when evaluated in C# and why? ((10 * 0.2f) == 2.0) |
14: | When should you use constants in your source code? What are their advantages? |
15: | Write a statement that prints 30000000.326m onscreen with this format: $30,000,000.33 |