This project focuses on understanding the memory footprint of different primitive data types in Java. It demonstrates how to combine descriptive text with actual variable values using string concatenation.

1. Declare and initialize:
   • byte (b)
   • int (i)
   • double (d)
2. Output the memory size for each type along with its current value using concatenation.

• byte: 1 Byte. Used for small integer values.
• int: 4 Bytes. Standard size for integer arithmetic.
• double: 8 Bytes. Used for floating-point numbers requiring high precision.

• Language: Java 23
• IDE: IntelliJ IDEA
• Concepts: String concatenation, Primitive data types, Memory allocation.

The code follows Java naming conventions and clean code principles.

package com.yurii.pavlenko;

public class Task_7_App {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        byte b = 10;
        int i = 1000;
        double d = 99.99;

        System.out.println("byte (value: " + b + ") — 1 byte");
        System.out.println("int (value: " + i + ") — 4 bytes");
        System.out.println("double (value: " + d + ") — 8 bytes");
    }
}

This project is licensed under the MIT License.

Copyright (c) 2026 Yurii Pavlenko

Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files...

License: MIT