Take this for example (excerpt from Java regex checker not working):
while(!checker) {
matcher = pattern.matcher(number);
if(matcher.find())
checker = true;
else
year++;
}
Would it matter if .equals(false)
was used to check for the value of the Boolean checker
?
I know that there is this which is rather similar. However, obviously the question deals with primitive boolean
and not the object wrapper, Boolean
; thus, .equals()
would not be applicable.
Also, should Boolean
be dealt differently than boolean
?