Boolean Literals in java

Java Programming Language / Variables in java

1889

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This is a Java program that demonstrates the use of boolean literals. In Java, a boolean literal can only take two values: true or false.

The program declares two boolean variables named boolFalse and boolTrue, and assigns them the values false and true, respectively.

The program then prints the values of these variables to the console using the System.out.println method. When run, the program will output the values of boolFalse and boolTrue, which are false and true, respectively.

Program:

 //Java literals are fixed or constant values in a program's source code.

public class BooleanLiteral {

  public static void main(String[] a) {

    boolean boolFalse = false;
    boolean boolTrue = true;
    System.out.println(boolFalse);
    System.out.println(boolTrue);

  }
}


/*
Boolean literals have only two possible values those are true and false.
*/

Output:

false
true
Press any key to continue . . .

Explanation:

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