A *reference* (e.g. variable) of type java.lang.Boolean can have a value of null (meaning it's not referencing any object) or it can
reference a real object (instance) of type Boolean.
However, this instance, cannot have a value of null. (see constructors of Boolean, and Boolean.booleanValue())
A primitive variable of type "boolean" can only have the primitive values "true" or "false".
This is Java. Schema types, I guess, behave in a similar way although I haven't bothered checking it :-)
BarZ
Tudor, Liviu @Cimage wrote:
Not necessarily, BarZ -- have a look at java.lang.Boolean, which of course is a class, therefore an object of that type can be null as well! :D
Liv
Liviu Tudor
Nueva forma de conectarse a internet en URUGUAY ------------- Cuanto gasta hoy ? -------------- Tel. 0909.20.30 => Acceso 100% digital 56K! Promocion lanzamiento: $0,10 mas IVA el minuto. =============================================== http://www.internet.com.uy - Internet en serio.
