A leading 0 indicates an octal number in JavaScript. An octal number cannot contain an 8; therefore, that number is invalid. Moreover, JSON doesn’t (officially) support octal numbers, so formally the JSON is invalid, even if the number would not contain an 8. Some parsers do support it though, which may lead to some confusion. … Read more
I’m assuming you mean the null pointer. It is guaranteed to compare equal to 0.1 But it doesn’t have to be represented with all-zero bits.2 See also the comp.lang.c FAQ on null pointers. See C99, 6.3.2.3. There’s no explicit claim; but see the footnote for C99, 7.20.3 (thanks to @birryree in the comments).
try this return new FaultEntity() { Nr = token[0]==”0″?” “:token[0], … }; for an integer value int data = 10102; string st = data.ToString(); var con = st.Replace(‘0’, ‘ ‘);