Local variables
Assuming you mean by local variables the primitive will always be automatically wrapped by its wrapper type whenever passed as an object, java.lang.Byte in this case. It's impossible to refer to local variables using reflection so you cannot differentiate between Byte and byte or Integer and int etc.
Object bytePrimitive = (byte) 10;
System.out.println("is a Byte ? " + (bytePrimitive instanceof Byte));
System.out.println("Check class = " + (bytePrimitive.getClass()));
// false because class in this case becomes Byte, not byte.
System.out.println("Primitive = " + (bytePrimitive .getClass().isPrimitive()));
Fields
However, if you're talking about fields in classes, then things are different as you can get a handle on actual declared type. You can then use java.lang.Class.isPrimitive() as expected and the type will be byte.class.
public class PrimitiveMadness {
static byte bytePrimitiveField;
static Byte byteWrapperField;
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
System.out.println("Field type = " + PrimitiveMadness.class.getDeclaredField("bytePrimitiveField").getType());
System.out.println("Is a byte = " + (PrimitiveMadness.class.getDeclaredField("bytePrimitiveField").getType() == byte.class));
System.out.println("Is a primitive? = " + PrimitiveMadness.class.getDeclaredField("bytePrimitiveField").getType().isPrimitive());
System.out.println("Wrapper field = " + PrimitiveMadness.class.getDeclaredField("byteWrapperField").getType());
}
}
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