1. Java does not allow nonboolean values for based on principles as to why this

Question

1. Java does not allow nonboolean values for based on principles as to why this is useful or not. logical test, unlike other C-like languages. Argue Expand the Java method that implements the function V for Declarations so that it implements the additional requirement stated in Exercise 6.1. 2. (Exercise 6.1) Expand Type Rule 6.2 for Declarations so that it defines the requirement that the type of each variable be taken from a small set of available types.(float, int, bool, char). Use the same rule style and abstract syntax for Declarations used in this chapter

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Q1)

Java does not allow non-boolean values for logical test unlike C like languages.

Answer)

Unlike C/C++ where False is a zero value and true is any non-zero value. In java, we have got, only two possible values which are true and false. Thus this approach in java is different from C/C++. The approach in Java is more logical and clear and is less ambiguous for programmers and also learners. Java is also meant for enterprise and is more structures and thus clarity is a big key. Thus the logical test when the programmer programs lets to clearer and less buggy code.

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