Why if condition not executes if we only put an integer inside condition in Java.

Question

int x=1;
if (x){
Sop("true");
else
Sop("false");

Whats wrong here?

Answer 1

Devendra Yadav cause x is integer. You should make it boolean.

Answer 2

Charitra Agarwal you are wrong

Answer 3

This is because, anything which is not null, will give true..
X is 1.. so its true... it will give false only if x is 0... and true in all cases

Answer 4

conditions in java have to be boolean type, not int
it is simpler, better readable, unambiguousand and less confusing

+
there is unclosed bracket {
Sop() is not defined here

int x=1;
if (x==1)
System.out.println("true");
else
System.out.println("false");

Answer 5

Maria Vasilyova got it thanks

Answer 6

zemiak thanks for answering.

Answer 7

Maria Vasilyova
He took data type as int...
I gave answer keeping int in mind...
You can experiment it with your compiler once..🤗

Answer 8

Charitra Agarwal

https://code.sololearn.com/cFQ3it1sSQQk/?ref=app

Good luck
You won't run this code on any jvm

Answer 9

Maria Vasilyova
Oh.. I see...
Java has a different structure..
This works in c++ and python.