In Java, you can use the BigInteger
class to represent a large integer value that can be any size, including values that are too large to be stored in the long
primitive type.
To convert a string representation of a large integer value into a BigInteger
object, you can use the BigInteger.valueOf()
method or the BigInteger
constructor that takes a string as an argument.
Here's an example of how you can use the BigInteger.valueOf()
method to convert a string to a BigInteger
object:
String str = "12345678901234567890"; BigInteger bi = BigInteger.valueOf(Long.parseLong(str));
In this example, the str
variable is a string that represents a large integer value. The Long.parseLong()
method is used to parse the string as a long
value, and the resulting long
value is passed as an argument to the BigInteger.valueOf()
method. The BigInteger.valueOf()
method returns a BigInteger
object that represents the same value as the long
value.
Alternatively, you can use the BigInteger
constructor that takes a string as an argument to convert a string to a BigInteger
object. Here's an example of how you can use the BigInteger
constructor to convert a string to a BigInteger
object:
String str = "12345678901234567890"; BigInteger bi = new BigInteger(str);
In this example, the str
variable is a string that represents a large integer value. The BigInteger
constructor is called with the str
variable as an argument, and the resulting BigInteger
object is stored in the bi
variable.