It is rounded to 2.0
(or 2,0
depending on your locale).
Recall (from the end of chapter 9C)
that a wrapper class defines objects
that each hold a primitive value.
For example, objects of class Integer
each hold one int
(and some methods for manipulating int
s).
A wrapper object may be used as data for format()
import java.text.*; class IODemoWrapper { public static void main ( String[] args ) { Integer i = new Integer( 7654321 ); Double d = new Double ( 11000.0008 ); DecimalFormat numform = new DecimalFormat(); System.out.println( "integer = " + numform.format(i) + " double = " + numform.format(d) ); } }
The output of the program is (for a computer in the US):
integer = 7,654,321 double = 11,000.001
Again, the locale of your computer will affect the format. Also, notice that the output for the double is rounded.
Has the contents of the variable value
been changed
by format()
?