Difference between revisions of "Standard type"
From Free Pascal wiki
Jump to navigationJump to searchm |
m |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
*[[boolean]] - [[True|true]] or [[False|false]] | *[[boolean]] - [[True|true]] or [[False|false]] | ||
*[[Char|char]] - Character | *[[Char|char]] - Character | ||
| − | *[[real]] - Numbers with decimal points or exponents | + | *[[Real|real]] - Numbers with decimal points or exponents |
*[[Integer|integer]] - Whole numbers | *[[Integer|integer]] - Whole numbers | ||
*[[set]] - A group of values | *[[set]] - A group of values | ||
Revision as of 22:42, 21 July 2015
│
English (en) │
italiano (it) │
русский (ru) │
There are certain data types which are defined by a Pascal compiler as standard data types. These types are generally the atomic data structures used by a Pascal program, as variables and constants that would be made up of them can't be created from something else without these types. The typical standard types include:
- boolean - true or false
- char - Character
- real - Numbers with decimal points or exponents
- integer - Whole numbers
- set - A group of values
Additional standard types which are defined by more advanced compilers include:
- object - used to declare object types
- string - used to declare strings which are handled automatically by the compiler and run-time library.
