Strings are collection of characters. Groovy supports 3
types of strings.
a.
Single Quoted Strings
b.
Double Quoted Strings
c.
Triple Quoted Strings
Single Quoted Strings
Collection of characters surrounded by single quotes.
These string are instances of ‘java.lang.String’ class.
HelloWorld.groovy
String message = 'Hello World' println message println message.class
Output
Hello World
class java.lang.String
Double Quoted Strings
Collection of characters surrounded by double quotes.
HelloWorld.groovy
String message = "Hello World" println message println message.class
Output
Hello World
class java.lang.String
Double quoted strings support string interpolation.
Interpolation is a technique to replace the value of an expression or variable
upon evaluation of a string.
How to write
interpolate expressions?
Surround the expression by ${} or prefix with $ for
dotted expressions.
HelloWorld.groovy
String name = "Krishna" int age = 29 String result = "Hello Mr.${name}, you are ${age} years old" println result
Output
Hello Mr.Krishna, you are 29 years old
Double quoted strings are instances of java.lang.String
if there’s no interpolated expression, but are instances of groovy.lang.GString
instances if interpolation is present.
Can I insert multiple
statements in a placeholder?
Yes, you can insert multiple statements in a placeholder.
HelloWorld.groovy
println "Sum of 1 and 2 is ${int a = 1, b = 2; a + b}" println "Subtraction of 1 and 2 is ${int a = 1, b = 2; a - b}" println "Multiplicaion of 1 and 2 is ${int a = 1, b = 2; a * b}" println "Division of 1 and 2 is ${int a = 1, b = 2; a / b}"
$ sign prefixing a
dotted expression
HelloWorld.groovy
class Employee{ String firstName String lastName } Employee emp = new Employee() emp.firstName = "krishna" emp.lastName = "Gurram" println "Employee first name $emp.firstName, last name $emp.lastName"
Output
Employee first name krishna, last name Gurram
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