'java.lang.Character'
class provides 'isJavaIdentifierPart' method to check whether given character
is part of a valid java identifier (other than first character of the identifier
name) or not.
A
character can be part of java identifier, if any of the following conditions
are true.
a. it is a letter
b. it is a currency
symbol (such as '$')
c. it is a connecting
punctuation character (such as '_')
d. it is a digit
e. it is a numeric
letter (such as a Roman numeral character)
f. it is a combining
mark
g. it is a non-spacing
mark
h. isIdentifierIgnorable
returns true for the character
'isJavaIdentifierPart'
method is available in below overloaded forms.
public static boolean
isJavaIdentifierPart(char ch)
public static boolean
isJavaIdentifierPart(int codePoint)
First
version of the 'isJavaIdentifierPart' method do not support supplementary
characters. Characters whose code points are greater than U+FFFF are called
supplementary characters.
Find
the below working application.
Test.java
package com.sample.app; public class Test { public static void main(String args[]) { System.out.println("Is '@' valid identifier ?" + Character.isJavaIdentifierPart('@')); System.out.println("Is '_' valid identifier ?" + Character.isJavaIdentifierPart('_')); System.out.println("Is '9' valid identifier ?" + Character.isJavaIdentifierPart('9')); } }
Output
Is '@' valid identifier ?false Is '_' valid identifier ?true Is '9' valid identifier ?true
Note:
If
you want to check whether an identifier can start with given character or not
by using below methods provided by 'java.lang.Character' class.
public
static boolean isJavaIdentifierStart(char ch)
public
static boolean isJavaIdentifierStart(int codePoint)
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