Why is a Boolean value stored as a byte inside of a computer when it only requires one bit
I recently started learning to write code, and in my book I came across this question. “Why is a Boolean value stored as a byte inside of a computer when it only requires one bit?” can someone shed more light on this question?
Why is Java boolean primitive type name not ‘bool’?
Java has
Returning a boolean when success or failure is the sole concern
I often find myself returning a boolean from a method, that’s used in multiple locations, in order to contain all the logic around that method in a single place. All the (internal) calling method needs to know is whether the operation was successful, or not.
8 bit and 1 byte, is this a valid question to be asked?
I saw these question in our school’s past paper, and I’m wondering if this is a valid question.
Correct comment to put for boolean function arguments that are “false”?
From some open source projects, I gathered the following coding style
Correct comment to put for boolean function arguments that are “false”?
From some open source projects, I gathered the following coding style
Correct comment to put for boolean function arguments that are “false”?
From some open source projects, I gathered the following coding style
Correct comment to put for boolean function arguments that are “false”?
From some open source projects, I gathered the following coding style
Correct comment to put for boolean function arguments that are “false”?
From some open source projects, I gathered the following coding style
Should I always use “is” as prefix for boolean variables? [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.