E and PI are not functions, they're static fields (data members). That code will output their values correctly. You don't have to import anything, the Math class is in the java.lang package, which is imported by default. (It's the only package imported by default, I believe.)
E and PI are not functions, they're static fields (data members). That code will output their values correctly. You don't have to import anything, the Math class is in the java.lang package, which is imported by default. (It's the only package imported by default, I believe.)
You don't have to import anything here. The java.lang.Math class should already be available as java.lang package is imported by default
Videos
There is no performance difference between importing the package or using the fully qualified class name. The import directive is not converted to Java byte code, consequently there is no effect on runtime performance. The only difference is that it saves you time in case you are using the imported class multiple times. This is a good read here
No, it doesn't save you memory.
Also note that you don't have to import Math at all. Everything in java.lang is imported automatically.
A better example would be something like an ArrayList
import java.util.ArrayList;
....
ArrayList<String> i = new ArrayList<String>();
Note I'm importing the ArrayList specifically. I could have done
import java.util.*;
But you generally want to avoid large wildcard imports to avoid the problem of collisions between packages.