I was messing around with my new knowlage of OOP and...

Question

...well, the whole program works in its confusing web-like self, but I was trying to run a for loop on methodcount(), and make it count from the JavaIsAwsome class, when I run it, everything counts and works fine, EXCEPT the JavaIsAwsome methodcount() thing.
Yes this program is pointless, but it's helping me learn OOP. :)
public class OOP{
     public static void main(String [] args){
          class HelloOOP{
               int oopint = 27700;
          HelloOOP hop = new HelloOOP();
          SomeVars sv = new SomeVars();
          JavaIsAwsome jia = new JavaIsAwsome();
          System.out.println(hop.oopint);
          System.out.println(jia.dude);
          System.out.println("Old : "+sv.methodvar);
          for(int x = 0; x < 100; x++){
               sv.methodcount();
          System.out.println("New Main : "+sv.methodvar);
          jia.counter();
          System.out.println(jia.counted);
          System.out.println("New Main Count : "+jia.mcount);
          System.out.println(sv.methodvar);
class SomeVars{
     int time;
     int methodvar = 10;
     void methodcount(){
          methodvar++;
class JavaIsAwsome{
     SomeVars sv = new SomeVars();
     String dude = "Objects Rock!";
     int counted;
     int mcount = sv.methodvar;
     void counter(){
          for(sv.time = 0; sv.time < 27700; sv.time++){
               counted++;
               mcount++;
               sv.methodcount();
}

Answer 1

Why do you say it doesn't work? I believe it does what the code your wrote tells it to do. I am guessing that you think the methodvar in the SomeVars class should reflect the combination of JavaIsAwesome.counter() method and the methodcount() call from the main method of OOP.
If that's what you don't understand, then considerr that methodvar is an instance variable. The means that each instance of SomeVars has its own copy of a variable named methodvar. So the new SomeVars() in the main method references a different instance of SomeVars compared to the new SomeVars() in the JavaIsAwesome class. Since these are different, changes you make to one do not impact the other.
If you want to share the methodvar between all instances of a class, declare the variable to be static - which in java means belonging to the class.