I have class that have one member myByte as follows.
public class ByteClass {
private Byte myByte;
public Byte getMyByte() {
return myByte;
}
public void setMyByte(Byte myByte) {
this.myByte = myByte;
}
}
I have string value which is FF and I need to assign it to the class member, how should I do that since when I try it ass follows I got error in the compile time
Type mismatch: cannot convert from byte[] to byte I understand that I cant use Array of byte for the string but I have tried to do that in several of ways without any success .any Idea how can I set the value FF to the class ?
public class ByteHanlder {
public static void main(String[] args) {
String str = "FF";
byte temp = str.getBytes();
Byte write_data = new Byte(temp);
ByteClass byteClass = new ByteClass();
byteClass.setMyByte(temp);
System.out.println(byteClass.getMyByte());
}
}
Assuming you really do just want to store a byte, you can use:
int value = Integer.parseInt("FF", 16);
x.setMyByte((byte) value);
Now that will give you a value of -1 if you look at it in the debugger - but that's just because bytes are signed, as other answerers have noted. If you want to see the unsigned value at any time, you can just use:
// Only keep the bottom 8 bits within a 32-bit integer, which ends up
// treating the original byte as an unsigned value.
int value = x.getMyByte() & 0xff;
You can still just store a byte - and then interpret it in an unsigned way rather than a signed way. If you really just want to store a single byte - 8 bits - I suggest you don't change to using a short
.
Having said all this, it's somewhat odd to need a mutable wrapper type just for a byte... perhaps you could give us more context as to why you want this, and we may be able to suggest cleaner alternatives.
Your String "FF" seems to be a hex value, right? So you actually want to convert it to the byte value of 255.
You can use a method like described here to convert a hex string to a byte array: Convert a string representation of a hex dump to a byte array using Java? .
In your case, you could adapt that method to expect a 2-letter string and return a single byte instead of a byte array.
String.getBytes
return a bytearray so you can not assign a bytearray to a byte.
If you want to set FF hex value then you could use
setMyByte((byte)0xff);
But there is still a problem 0xff is of 2 byte size but byte type is of 1 byte. In that case you can use short instead of byte
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