Yes, I did check other threads and I have come to a conclusion. I just want you to confirm it so that I don't have any misconceptions.
Java String objects are not null terminated.
C++ std::string objects are also not null terminated
C strings or C-style strings if you will (array of characters), are the only strings that are null-terminated.
Correct or Incorrect?
C-strings are 0-terminated strings. You aren't forced to use them in C though.
Both C++ std::string and Java strings are counted strings, which means they store their length.
But C++ std::strings are also followed by a 0 since C++11, making them 0-terminated if (as often the case) they don't contain any embeddded 0, for better interoperability with 0-terminated-string APIs.
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