Like mentioned before, Math.max() only takes two arguments. It's not exactly compatible with your current syntax but you could try Collections.max().
If you don't like that you can always create your own method for it...
public class test {
final static int MY_INT1 = 25;
final static int MY_INT2 = -10;
final static double MY_DOUBLE1 = 15.5;
public static void main(String args[]) {
double maxOfNums = multiMax(MY_INT1, MY_INT2, MY_DOUBLE1);
}
public static Object multiMax(Object... values) {
Object returnValue = null;
for (Object value : values)
returnValue = (returnValue != null) ? ((((value instanceof Integer) ? (Integer) value
: (value instanceof Double) ? (Double) value
: (Float) value) > ((returnValue instanceof Integer) ? (Integer) returnValue
: (returnValue instanceof Double) ? (Double) returnValue
: (Float) returnValue)) ? value : returnValue)
: value;
return returnValue;
}
}
This will take any number of mixed numeric arguments (Integer, Double and Float) but the return value is an Object so you would have to cast it to Integer, Double or Float.
It might also be throwing an error since there is no such thing as "MY_DOUBLE2".