The >=(x: Byte) method is utilized to return true if the specified int value is greater than or equal to the short value, otherwise false....
The isValidShort() method is utilized to return true if the specified int number is either zero or lies within the range of scala.short MinValue and MaxValue; otherwise returns false....
The >>>(x: Short) method is utilized to return a value which is the result of the int value right bit shifting by the specified short value. Here the left bits filled with zeros....
The -(x: Long) method is utilized to return the difference of the specified int value and long value....
The >>>(x: Int) method is utilized to find the character value which is bit-shifted right by the number of bits specified in the argument list of type Int, And the new left bits are filled with zeroes....
The <(x: Byte) method is utilized to return true if the float value is less than the byte value, otherwise return false....
The >=(x: Long) method is utilized to find if the stated character value is greater than or equal to ‘x’ or not. And the type of ‘x’ must be Long....
The +(x: Char) method is utilized to return the sum of the specified int value and char value. Here the char value is the ASCII value of the specified char....
The *(x: Long) method is utilized to return the product of the specified int value and long value....
In Scala, Long is a 64-bit signed integer, which is equivalent to Java’s long primitive type. The ==(x: Double) method is utilized to return true if this value is equal to x, false otherwise....
The <<(x: Long) method is utilized to find the character value which is bit-shifted left by the number of bits specified in the argument list of type Long, And the new bits are filled with zeroes....
In Scala, Double is a 64-bit floating point number, which is equivalent to Java’s double primitive type. The !=(x: Long) method is utilized to check whether the given Double and long value are equal to each other or not....
