Parsing input is a challenging problem in any language. Even in java, there’s a lot of “stuff” going on that makes it more difficult to parse. I was recently playing around with parsing a string into an integer and I’ve been curious as to how my code would handle the case when the input was of an irregular type.

Its been awhile since I was really interested in java, but I think it has a lot to offer in this regard. Since the input is string, all you need to do is break it up into individual characters, and then parse it. For example, lets take the string “the word”. You will want to split it up into an integer and then do a bit of arithmetic to it.

So one simple way to do this would be to create a method called parseInt, and then call that method on the string “word”. The method would take the string as an argument and return a java integer that represents the int of the word.

The other way to do this would be to use the split method. A split method takes a string and splits it down into a list of individual words, so you would call this method with the word string. The split method would split the word into a list of strings, so the list would be the words.

The split method is a simple method that takes a list of strings and splits them into individual words. It would be used to split a word into a list of individual words.

java.lang.String is a java.lang.String class. A String is a sequence of characters, enclosed in quotes. For example, if you had a string like “Hello World”, then a String would be the sequence of characters enclosed in quotes, for example “Hello World”.A String is a sequence of characters enclosed in quotes.

If you want to parse a string into an array of individual words, then you would use split.

And split would be used to split a string into a list of individual strings.split(s,sep) is used to retrieve all characters in the string between two strings.split(s,sep) returns all characters in the string between two strings s and sep.

I just love the way you’re using the word “sep”. I love it because it sounds very clever. But it’s also a bit of a pain in the neck to type.