string.toLong() Parses the string as a [Long] number and returns the result.
toLongOrNull() to convert the string to a Long , return a null if the string is not a valid representation of a Long.
Strings are immutable in Kotlin. That means their values cannot be changed once created. To replace the character in a string, you will need to create a new string with the replaced character.
1. string.toLong()
Parses the string as a [Long] number and returns the result.
@throws NumberFormatException if the string is not a valid representation of a number.
2. string.toLongOrNull()
Parses the string as a [Long] number and returns the result or
null
if the string is not a valid representation of a number.
3. str.toLong(10)
Parses the string as a [Long] number and returns the result.
@throws NumberFormatException if the string is not a valid representation of a number.
@throws IllegalArgumentException when [radix] is not a valid radix for string to number conversion.
public inline fun String.toLong(radix: Int): Long = java.lang.Long.parseLong(this, checkRadix(radix))
4. string.toLongOrNull(10)
Parses the string as a [Long] number and returns the result or
null
if the string is not a valid representation of a number.@throws IllegalArgumentException when [radix] is not a valid radix for string to number conversion.
public fun String.toLongOrNull(radix: Int): Long? {...}
5. java.lang.Long.valueOf(string)
public static Long valueOf(String s) throws NumberFormatException
String
has a corresponding extension method:
"10".toLong()
Extension methods are available for String
s to parse them into other primitive types. Examples below:
"true".toBoolean()
"10.0".toFloat()
"10.0".toDouble()
"10".toByte()
"10".toShort()
"10".toInt()
"10".toLong()
Note: Answers mentioning jet.String
are outdated. Here is current Kotlin (1.0):
Any String
in Kotlin already has an extension function you can call toLong()
. Nothing special is needed, just use it.
All extension functions for String
are documented. You can find others for standard lib in the api reference
Actually, 90% of the time you also need to check the 'long' is valid, so you need:
"10".toLongOrNull()
There is an 'orNull' equivalent for each 'toLong' of the basic types, and these allow for managing invalid cases with keeping with the Kotlin? idiom.
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