Type conversions between classes in an inheritance hierarchy are referred to as "upcasting" and "downcasting" in Java. When working with polymorphism and inheritance, these conversions are frequently required. Let's look at both ideas:
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Type conversions between classes in an inheritance hierarchy are referred to as "upcasting" and "downcasting" in Java. When working with polymorphism and inheritance, these conversions are frequently required. Let's look at both ideas:
A NumberFormatException is produced in Java when you try to convert a string to a numeric type (such as int, double, float, etc.) but the string's format is incompatible with the required format for that numeric type. This is common when using parsing techniques such as Integer.parseInt(), Double.parseDouble(), or Float.parseFloat().
An ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException is a runtime exception in Java that happens when you attempt to access an array element with an index that is outside the array's valid range of indices. In other words, you're attempting to access an element in the array at an index that doesn't exist.