Yes, totally agree with you, Charity! But since you mentioned Android, I’d also recommend a much cleaner alternative using TextUtils.isEmpty(). It handles both the null check and the emptiness check under the hood, making it super concise and Android-friendly. It’s like a little shortcut that keeps the code neat:
if (TextUtils.isEmpty(string)) {
Log.d("iftrue", "String is null or empty");
} else {
Log.d("iffalse", "String is not empty");
}
This is perfect when working with Android, as it’s built to handle exactly this situation. Plus, it keeps your code nice and readable. If you’re building Android apps, this is a great go-to approach for any java check if string is empty scenario.