Consider this:
public class Minesweeper extends MIDlet implements CommandListener {
public static String error = "";
public void startApp() throws MIDletStateChangeException {
try{
int int = 5;
} catch (Exception e) {
error = e.toString();
}
}
}
int
is an invalid name for an int
, so surely the error should be caught and registered in error
? (This error is there on purpose so I can catch it)
You've probably guessed it though, the error doesn't seem to be caught, and the app stops with a java/lang/Error Unresolved compilation problem: syntax error on token 'int'...
.
What am I doing wrong.
(BTW, this was just a test so I knew I could catch errors properly, I'm obviously not going to use that code in a final version.)
Here is your problem - "int int = 5;" - you cannot use "int" as a variable name ;)
You are trying to use a reserved word as a variable name. The compilation problem has nothing to do with your try-catch block working or not working, the compiler never gets that far.