With different types in Kotlin

In Kotlin, you can create an array with different types by declaring the array type as Any. Any is the root class in Kotlin's class hierarchy, and it can be used to represent any object type.

Here's an example of creating an array with different types:

val mixedArray = arrayOf(1, "two", 3.0, true, 'c')

In this example, the mixedArray variable is declared as an array of type Any, and it contains values of different types: an Int (1), a String ("two"), a Double (3.0), a Boolean (true), and a Char ('c').

You can access the values in the array using indexing:

println(mixedArray[0]) // Output: 1
println(mixedArray[1]) // Output: two
println(mixedArray[2]) // Output: 3.0
println(mixedArray[3]) // Output: true
println(mixedArray[4]) // Output: c

Note that if you want to perform operations or access properties specific to a certain type of object in the mixedArray, you will need to cast the object to the desired type before doing so.