Thread: Confusion with the question about this coding

What does mean by ((int)((string)((int)"7")+"5"))

What happens when you compile that code?

It shows an error message

Ok, what is the error message?

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You should copy the error message, not retype it and make mistakes.
I assume the error message said this:
string can not be resolved to a type

The compiler could not find the definition for the class: string
Java is case sensitive. The java class name is String.

can not cast from String to int

A String object can not be cast to an int. No object can be cast to a primitive.
To convert a String to an int, use the Integer class's parse method.

Where did that statement come from? What is it supposed to do?

That statement is not a valid java statement.
You have already posted 2 errors that it has.

It needs to be rewritten to compile.
First define what you want the code to do. Then write the code to do it.

The statement does not make sense as coded.

look in java int to String or vice verse is not possible. but in place of " " if u place ' ' and in place of String if u place char data type then ur code look like this ((int)((char)((int)'7')+'5')) and it is a valid expression which mean is that
"1st u r converting char 7 to its equivalent int type= 55 and char value of 5 is 53 then both 53 and 55 is added result 108 is converted to char again its converted to int so output is 108
but according to ur question it will give compile time error "inconvertible types" it is not an Exception
There is lot of difference between Compile time error and Exception