Thursday, June 30, 2016

Primitive Type

College of Information and Computer Science
Microsoft::Excel

Quick Analysis Tool in Excel lets you analyze your data graphically or statistically by numbers. You can use either Formatting, Charts, Totals, Tables, or Sparklines to analyze your table data or a portion of your table data.

Here are the steps to using the Quick Analysis tool.

1. Select the table or the particular columns of table you want to analyze, including their headings.
2. Click on the Quick Analysis icon that appears.
3. Select or preview the type of tools you want to use.
4. Depending on the tools you choose, you are either done or have to continue setting your analytical parameters.

Here's some Excel questions. Define the following Excel terminologies.

1. Cell
2. Absolute Reference
3. Table
4. Worksheet
5. Format Painter

Excel Reference:
https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Analyze-your-data-instantly-9e382e73-7f5e-495a-a8dc-be8225b1bb78

John Sindayen

Programming::Primitive Data Types

Primitive Data Types are data types inherent to the programming language. Inherent means you don't need to include something to use that data type like #include <string.h>.

All programming languages have primitive data types, according to their own definition of primitive data type. Scripting languages have primitive data types but do not use keywords for them.

Here are the primitive data type keywords of all the major languages, except SQL.

  • byte, Byte, sbyte, SByte, unsigned, signed
  • char, Char
  • bool, boolean, Boolean, 
  • short, Short, ushort, UShort, 
  • int, Integer, uint, UInteger, Int16, UInt16, Int32, UInt32, Int64, UInt64
  • long, Long, ulong, ULong
  • float, Single
  • double, Double, decimal, Decimal

Answer the following with Yes or No.

1. C has bool keyword.
2. C++ has byte keyword.
3. C# has Decimal keyword.
4. HTML has float keyword.
5. Java has boolean keyword.
6. JavaScript has double keyword.
7. PHP has Boolean keyword.
8. Python has Char keyword.
9. SQL has BOOLEAN keyword.
10. Visual Basic has Long keyword.

What's your type?

John Sindayen

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