Have the following .bat file that compiles the ReadMindWave.java source with jna and jfreechart. I get a javac error saying 'no source' when the .bat is run, as the .java source needs to be included in the .bat file. Where it goes in the following .bat file?
@echo off
echo Compiling %1 with JNA and JFreeChart...
javac -Xlint:deprecation -cp "C:jna-master*;C:jfreechart-1.0.19libjfreechart-1.0.19.jar;C:jfreechart-1.0.19libjcommon-1.0.23.jar;."%*
The file to compile is in C:MindWaveTestsReadMindWave.java
This is a snippet code that im developing. (no source of it) . I am facing a trouble to extract file in the same directory as the source file (example: extract here option)
public class HelperAction { public static void unzip(String zipFilePath)throws IOException { File dir = new File(zipFilePath.substring(0,zipFilePath.length())); // create output directory if it doesn't exist if(!dir.exists()) dir.mkdirs(); FileInputStream fis;
I have a file(source.txt) that contains some texts. Now, the java code is to run through each line in the source file and check if that line begins with a number and if true, copy that line to the destination file(destination.txt). I have the code but I am not sure why I can't loop through each line in the source.txt file. Below is my java code:
public static void copyFile(File source, File destination) { BufferedReader br; try { FileWriter fw = new FileWriter(destination.getAbsoluteFile()); PrintWriter bw = new PrintWriter(fw); br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(source)); String line = new String();
[Code] ....
As shown in the source.txt file, there are 4 lines in the file but when the execution gets to while ((line = br.readLine()) != null) , it executes to false.. Why this is so?
below is the source.txt file
12 is a number Green is bad 5 is not so cool you are right
how to add an error message when my program can't find the file the user inputs.
For example:
Enter your source code: D:Data StructsProjectssrcHelloWorld (I didn't put .java on purpose) Exception in thread "main" java.io.FileNotFoundException: D:Data StructsProjectsAssignment 3srcHelloWorld (The system cannot find the path specified) at java.io.FileInputStream.open(Native Method) at java.io.FileInputStream.open(Native Method) at java.io.FileInputStream.<init>(Unknown Source) at java.io.FileInputStream.<init>(Unknown Source) at java.io.FileReader.<init>(Unknown Source) at HomeworkDriverFour.main(HomeworkDriverFour.java:14) //Can I get rid of the exception above and replace it with "File not found!"
Enter your source code:This is what I have so far:
import java.io.*; import java.util.*; public class HomeworkDriverFour { public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException { // TODO Auto-generated method stub
when i try to compile following source file, there is a error which states "MovieTestDrive is public, so must be declared in a file MovieTestDrive.java" i didnot understand. i am beginner in java;
class Movie { String title; String genre; int rating; void playit() { System.out.println("playing the movie"); } }
I am having hard time to grasp the concept of java as i am beginner. according to different sources found in internet, only one class is written in one source file. and all those class can be accessed through the main class. my question is
1.can we access one class present in one source file, through another class present in another source file [not through the class containing main method]?
2.can we create more than 1 class in same source file?is there special way to do it? i do get error always when i try to do so 3.can multiple classes contain main method? or should there be only single class containing it?
2) Specify what arithmetic operators to swap (+, -, /, *)
2) If an arithmetic operator is read (like a + sign etc) then we swap it with its opposite (- for example)
3) Once the swap is complete, the rest of the file stays the same even if more operators are in the file...it is then output to a file (I am going with 1mutation.java)
4) This is where it gets tricky....it then picks up where it left off to finish reading the + operators (or whatever was specified) and repeats steps 2-3 (but the operator that is already swapped gets left as it was / skipped) and the output is saved as 2mutation.java.
The most I have been able to manage is having it changed 1 operator or all of them at once. I deleted a lot of my work to start fresh / master one operator for the time being. Here is what I have:
This is the data file I am using. (see attached) The file should be .java or .cpp but I stuck with .txt for now. How to tackle this? Am I on the right track?
To compile this code(Something.java) from command line I want to use the following command,
javac org/apache/Something.class
And for the compilation to be successful, I'll have to be just above bin-folder because...
- > Only then my default class path will be (.) and java would automatically include A.jar and B.jar(the other way is to add the jar files using -cp argument, which I want to avoid in this scenario)
- > And for the import org.mycompanyX to work I'll have to be in the (.) directory.
Are my assumptions correct about how java find jar contents imported in a source file?
I have a question about the following snippet concerning the steps the javac compiler follows to compile a program:
[...]at first, searching a class within a package is discussed if the latter doesn't contain a full package name[...]
It is a compile-time error if more than one class is found. (Classes must be unique, so the order of the import statements doesn't matter.)
The compiler goes one step further. It looks at the source files to see if the source is newer than the class file. If so, the source file is recompiled automatically. Recall that you can import only public classes from other packages. A source file can only contain one public class, and the names of the file and the public class must match. Therefore, the compiler can easily locate source files for public classes.
However, you can import nonpublic classes from the current package. These classes may be defined in source files with different names. If you import a class from the current package, the compiler searches all source files of the current package to see which one defines the class. I don't quite understand the red fragment. I wondered if the word "import" nonpublic classes from the current package weren't a synonym for the word "use", since why would we want to import a class from the same package when compiler searches the current package automatically anyway?
However I wanted to test nonpublic classes that are contained in source file which name doesn't match the class name:
NonpublicClass.java:
Java Code:
package com.work.company; class NonpublicClass { public void description() { System.out.println("Working!"); } } mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
[Code] ....
Everything's fine when the source file names are the same as above. However, when I change NonpublicClass.java to a different name, there's an error "cannot find symbol" in:
Java Code: NonpublicClass v = new NonpublicClass(); mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
I noticed that the class file for NonpublicClass isn't even generated so that's probably the cause. If I change to the directory of the package the NonpublicClass is contained in and compile it directly, i.e. issue for example:
I am trying to complete this question. I understand the most of it but I haven't go a clue to read in the file name.
Full question: Implement a program that reads in a Java source code file and checks to see if it has balanced {}brackets. Your program should use a stack, implemented as a linked list, to check the brackets.
NOTE: you can use a reference called top which points to the head of the list. Your program should run as a command line program and should take a filename as an argument and print one of BALANCED or NOT BALANCED.
For example: c:> java checkBalanced "myProgram.java" BALANCED
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NullPointerException at javax.swing.ImageIcon.<init>(ImageIcon.java:205) at GUI.<init>(GUI.java:26) at Apples.main(Apples.java:7)
i think the problem is to do with my images not being recognised. I put them in my source in User>...>workspace>src which is correct as far as i know. From what i know the images should show up if i look at my src file in eclipse but they dont. I tried changing the file type from .png to .jpg but it makes no difference.
I notice when I look to download library jars, I keep ending up at Maven Repository: Search/Browse/Explore. I wonder is this really the de-facto place to download jars for java libraries? Right now I want to use the apache commons net library in order to build an imap server. And I find myself again mvnrepository:Is this where I should be downloading jar files?
java.awt.Component is an abstract class, and it's direct Sub-classes are Button, Canvas, Checkbox, Choice, Container, Label, List, Scrollbar, Text Component
So, when I use addXListener(mylistenerclass m);//which is a method of Component class which object is holding the list of all listeners, for a particular Event Source?
I am under the assumption that - there is an Event Source Object(possibly static) for every Event Source type(mouse, keyboard etc) that holds a list of destinations(classes that implements their listener interface) - added to the the object via addXListener method. When an event happens(mouse click, drag etc) the Event Source Object creates an Event Object and send it to all the destinations. Is my assumption correct? I can't seem to find the location or declaration of Event Source Object and the list where it stores it's registered destinations.
my course material is due for term 1 of my cert 4 programming course, but My lecture will not pass my java projects because there is no source files generated for them in the net beans project structure, tried building, cleaning and building, all i can think of?, tried IDE's 7.4 and 8.0 .
I am looking for a way to compile Java Source-Files at runtime and save them all in an executable jar; almost like an IDE would do. I know that there is the javax.tools package which provides a JavaCompiler interface and you can use ToolProvider.getSystemJavaCompiler() to get an instance of a compiler. However, this method has one important problem: it only works on machines that have the JDK installed. Not when only the JRE is installed.
I guess at this point that I need some kind of third party library that offers an implementation of a JavaCompiler. Unfortunately, this is really complicated to search for on the internet since all top listings when searching "compile java at runtime jre" do not really provide a solution to the problem.
I am writing a (somewhat) complex simulation software right now which is supposed to be used by people who have absolutely no knowledge of programming. At the same time, this software should provide the user with a certain amount of flexibility and control over the flow of the simulation.
My previous take on this problem was to build a complex system to interprete user settings from a GUI. I would basically read the GUI input, output it to some kind of own scripting syntax which I just quickly made up and have that interpreted at runtime. Then I realized, that is a silly concept and I threw it out before I got far into the developement. The much better solution I came up with is taking the input from the GUI, create java source code from it and compile it at run-time. Seems much cleaner and nicer to me; will also probably have a better performance, but thats not really an issue anyways.
I'm doing homework and as far as input, my assignment reads: "Your program must take as input the name of a Java source code file such as the source file containing the source code of this assignment." So my question is, how do i do that without linking the directory directly (i.e. C:/users/...)? I'm using FileReader as shown below...
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { FileReader file = new FileReader (WHAT GOES HERE???); BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(file); String s = ""; String line = reader.readLine();
The problem is what to do when the source file for a class gets too big ( a judgment call for sure). Is it possible for one class to be defined in multiple files and if so how do you do it, and is it good practice?
I do see ways to refactor into a base class or move code into a helper class but sometimes the abstraction is cleaner as a single class that does a lot of stuff. My problem is how to organize a BIG class?
i.e. the generic alternative, I get this error message:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException: String index out of range: -366 at java.lang.String.substring(Unknown Source) at main.HTMLGrabber.main(HTMLGrabber.java:45)
Is there a better and simple way to extract a substring?
