Question

When primitive data type is converted to its corresponding object of its class, it is

called as ___________.

(a) Boxing

(b) Explicit type conversion

(c) Unboxing

(d) Implicit type conversion​

Answer 1

Answer:

List<Integer> li = new ArrayList<>(); for (int i = 1; i < 50; i += 2) li. add(Integer. valueOf(i)); Converting a primitive value (an int, for example) into an object of the corresponding wrapper class (Integer) is called autoboxing.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

When primitive data type is converted to its corresponding object of its class, it is called as Unboxing.

What about Unboxing :

• Unboxing is the process of automatically converting a wrapper type into its equivalent primitive type. It is the reversal of the autoboxing process.

• To convert a wrapper type to primitives, we no longer need to use the intValue() method of wrapper classes since Java 5.

• In Java, unboxing is the compiler's automatic conversion of a wrapper class object to the value of its appropriate primitive data type. It is the polar opposite of Autoboxing.