Hi.
I wanted a thing like I declare a variable: String a = "test";
And want to know what type it is, i.e., the output should be java.lang.String
thanks in advance
This problem occurs over and over. I have some complicated object, such as a Cat, which has many properties, such as age, favorite cat food, and so forth.
A bunch of Cats are stored in a Java Collection, and I need to find all the Cats that are aged 3, or those whose favorite cat food is Whiskas. Surely, I can write a custom method that finds those Cats with a specific property, but this gets cumbersome with many properties; is there some generic way of doing this?
I have to burn a java-application on a cd. This application have to run on every windows pc wihtout any installation (also jre shouldn't be installed) before.
Is there a way in Java to find the "Last Fired Time" from a Cron Expression.
E.g. If now = 25-Apr-2010 10pm, cron expression "0 15 10 ? * *" (quartz) should return me 25-Apr-2010 10:15am
I do not care if we use standard cron expressions (like Unix and Quartz) or less popular ones if they can fetch me the correct "Last Fired Time"
Learning just another language is not much work. However, getting familiar with all the supporting libraries is veeeery expensive and actually you cannot go too far without that.
Would you consider a worthy career investment to learn java once you already are an accepted professional of .NET or you would rather invest the same amount of energy to get deeper in the things you already know?
I'm trying to recompile a project I've been working on and I keep getting an error message when trying to load a property file:
The system cannot find the path specified.
I guess this has to do with the classpath. But I've added the path to the file in Properties- Java build path- Libraries (external class).
I also checked the .classpath file generated by eclipse, and the path is really there!
Why isn't Eclipse looking at the right path?
I am actually new to java programming and am finding it difficult to take integer input and storing it in variables...i would like it if someone could tell me how to do it or provide with an example like adding two numbers given by the user..
I'm in the process of weeding out all hardcoded values in a java library and was wondering what framework would be the best (in terms of zero- or close-to-zero configuration) to handle run-time configuration? I would prefer xml-based config-files, but it's not essential.
Please do only reply if you have practical experience with a framework. I'm not looking for examples, but experience... Thanks for taking the time.
Hello,
I'm creating a java web application runing on a Tomcat server.
One of the functions fill in a StringBuffer variable with data.
At the end, I would like to propose the user to download the generated content packaged in a text file. This without having to store the file on the server.
I've been searching for a code snippet but couldn't find anything corresponding ...
I hope I've been clear enough on my problem.
Thanks in advance,
If I wanted a single word that meant "conforming to Java language conventions", what would that be? Python has the term "pythonic". Would it be "javaish"?
I want to make Java JDialog appear like it is presented in the [Image][1]
[1]: http://lh4.ggpht.com/_AnzmYq61hHI/S8RTAznktKI/AAAAAAAAAW0/c4HVCuchdjc/s1600-h/saveConfiguration%5B2%5D.jpg using JDK 6 Swing. Is it possible? if so kindly guide me.
Image Link
I haven't found many ways to increase the performance of a Java application that does intensive XML processing other than to leverage hardware such as Tarari or Datapower. Does anyone know of any open source ways to accelerate XML parsing?
I need to use a few Cyrillic characters in a Java file and in order for Eclipse to allow me to do so I need to change the encoding for that file (currently to UTF-8).
Are there any possible problems that this could cause?
Hi,
After some serious googleing I found out that the RandomAccessFile-class is not thread-safe. Now I could use one semaphore to lock all reads and writes but I don't think that performs very well. In theory it should be possible to do multiple reads and one write at a time.
How can I do this in Java? Is it possible at all?
Thanks!
Any tips or best practices for unit testing Google Wave robots written in Java? I'm expecting to deploy on AppEngine, if that helps. I'm a fan of TDD but new to both Wave Robots and AppEngine, so I'm hoping to use TDD to help me explore the design space.
Basically I want to be able to encrypt and decrypt with AES 256. What is the industry standard library for encryption in Java? Something that has been around a long time and is tried and true.
Hi,
After I read Bloch's discussion http://www.infoq.com/news/2010/04/bloch_java_future
I started to think about "Do I have to switch to scala for new web developements" or is java preferred in all cases. What is your opinion ?
Thanks,
This question showed up on my mid-term exams and I've been searching for correct answer for some time. I know that Java interfaces can't be directly instantiated so they don't need constructors and that they can have only public static final attributes so they don't need constructors to set them up but that's not the expected answer.
I'm using a MySQL database and accessing it through Java.
PreparedStatement prep1 = this.connection.prepareStatement("UPDATE user_table
SET Level = 'Super'
WHERE Username = ?");
prep1.setString(1, username);
The update statement above works fine however I'd like to get the number of rows affected with this statement. Is this possible please?
What's the easiest way to create a simple HTTP server with Java? Are there any libraries in commons to facilitate this? I only need to respond to GET/POST, and I can't use an application server.
What's the easiest way to accomplish this?