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Search found 5 results on 1 pages for 'esbenp'.

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• Where does linux look for shared libs?

  - by EsbenP

  I am trying to get the ar command on an embedded ARM computer running linux. I want to install debian and openjdk. It is a headless system. This is a custom linux distribution provided by the hardware manufacturer. The debian installer is missing the ar command so i tried copying the binaries from the debian package, but when running ar I get error while loading shared libraries: libbfd-2.18.0-multiarch.20080103.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory libbfd is also in the package. I tried linking it to /lib and /usr/lib but I get the same message when running. What is the best way to get debian and ar on a custom linux distro?

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• jax-ws change Content-type to Content-Type because server is hyper sensitive

  - by EsbenP

  I have to connect to a poorly implemented server that only understands Content-Type(capital-T) and not Content-type. How can I ask my jax-ws client to send Content-Type? I've tried Map<String, List<String>> headers = (Map<String, List<String>>) ((BindingProvider)port).getRequestContext().get(MessageContext.HTTP_REQUEST_HEADERS); but headers is null. What am I doing wrong?

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• Embedded Jetty and SOAP

  - by EsbenP

  I am trying to run an embedded Jetty and would like to expose a soap webservice. The project is loaded as a WAR generated by netbeans. The webservice is generated from a WSDL. What is the simplest way to add SOAP support to embedded Jetty

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• Is there anything magic about ReadOnlyCollection

  - by EsbenP

  Having this code... var b = new ReadOnlyCollection<int>(new[] { 2, 4, 2, 2 }); b[2] = 3; I get a compile error at the second line. I would expect a runtime error since ReadOnlyCollection<T> implements IList<T> and the this[T] have a setter in the IList<T> interface. I've tried to replicate the functionality of ReadOnlyCollection, but removing the setter from this[T] is a compile error.

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• new String() in java

  - by EsbenP

  I've found some old code that has new String("somestring") in it. Has there ever been a time when this was a good idea?

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