Java IP Address Program - Check If It Is Public Or Private
Feb 2, 2015
I am doing an assignment for a college class. We are asked to get user input and decide if it is a valid IP address and then check what class the address is and if it is a public or private address.
So far, I can get the input, and check to see if the numbers are in a valid range. I can also display the IP address to the user. I am having an issue figuring out how to get the program to check the classes and whether they are public or private.
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
/**
This program will take user input and calculate whether it is a valid IP address and the class that it belongs to.
*/
public class shortONE_1
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
//Variables
final int MIN_OC = 1; //Minimum number accepted
final int MAX_OC = 255; //Maximum number accepted
final int MIN_A = 1; //Min number for class A
final int MAX_A = 127; //Max number for class A
I'm working on this program for a class to create objects of a commissioned employee and union employee. Everything seems to work ok, but when I run my final pay calculation, one of my getter functions will not pass the variable for the pay into a class specific variable called check. here is the code in this function.
When I run, this function works as it returns the value when i print it to test.
however, when I do the part that says check = getWeekPay() above, it doesn't change the check variable. The only thing I have on the check variable is the dues taken out of it at the end, so it ends up being a negative number.
I have a similar problem with the other derived class's check variable. Both classes have the same variable as private but one is check the other checkC.
If i have a class(lets say class name is Approval) with the following private members: String recip_id, Int accStat, String pDesc, String startDate How can i create public get and setter methods for these private members of the class?
i found a code to get emails from gmail in this forum.It's working very well, now i want to delete a specific sender email address.
So i can have the sender email with this:
Java Code: String senderAddress = aMessage.getFrom()[0].toString(); System.out.println(" From: " + senderAddress); mh_sh_highlight_all('java'); Now i want to do something like Java Code: If (senderAddress = "test@gmail.com"){ message.setFlag(Flags.Flag.DELETED, true); } mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
I wanted to ask is there any way that Java code can get at the address of some object or other datum? I've found this useful a few time with certain high performance C# libraries that I've developed.
Also does Java have the equivalent of C#'s "fixed" buffers? which are inline contiguous arrays of primitives (like Chars or Ints etc).
I've got a problem in Eclipse. The below code is a part of my program, used for (re)starting a new game. The 'public static int' statement gives the error 'This method must return a result of type int'..
public static int playAgain(){ boolean validInput = false; do { System.out.println("Would you like to play a game? Please answer 'yes' or 'no'."); String playAgain = input.next();
I am trying to implement an example (Book* : Java SE 7 ..By S G Ganesh) for validating an IP address but it fails to validate a valid IP addresses. I found another example on the internet(**) and it works super fine, no problem at all. I edited the code (the one I got from internet) into the exact format like book and it still works super but i don't understand why the books' example doesn't work though both look exactly the same now ,further more, how can i compare String x and y for equality?
public class TestClass { void validateIP(String ipStr) { String one = "((25[0-5]|2[0-4]d|[01]?dd?)(.)){3}(25[0-5]|2[0-4]d|[01]?dd?)"; //copied from internet and edited String two = "((25[0–5]|2[0–4]d|[01]?dd?)(.)){3}(25[0–5]|2[0–4]d|[01]?dd?)"; // copied from book String x = "((25[0-5]|2[0-4]d|[01]?dd?)(.))"; String y ="((25[0–5]|2[0–4]d|[01]?dd?)(.))";
I've got a CDI bean which is a facade for a JPA entity. Such entity has got a many to one relationship with itself and I've got the following method:
public Set<Account> getChildren() { return this.children; }
which is called in a JSF/Facelets page:
<h:commandLink action="#{accountController.destroy}" value="#{bundle.ListAccountDestroyLink}" rendered="#{item.children.size() == 0}"/>I then decided to return an unmodifiable set and changed getChildren() accordingly: public Set<Account> getChildren() { return Collections.unmodifiableSet(children); }
The page now reports this error:
java.lang.IllegalAccessException: Class javax.el.BeanELResolver can not access a member of class java.util.Collections$UnmodifiableCollection with modifiers "public" at sun.reflect.Reflection.ensureMemberAccess(Reflection.java:65) at java.lang.reflect.Method.invoke(Method.java:588)
[Code] ....
javax.el.BeanELResolver is incorrectly failing because it's trying to invoke the size() method using reflection without correctly taking into account the method visibility (which is indeed invokable programmatically). I'm running NetBeans 6.8, Glassfish 3.0 and jdk1.6.0_17.
I have a project for a class where I'm supposed to be something with private arrays and private integers and I still don't understand the point of private anything within java. if I want to change a variable I'll change it. if I want it to stay the same I'll leave it the same. so what point is all this private/public nonsense unless I'm trying to stop hackers or something?
I am doing an assignment for my class and I wish to know if there is anything I did wrong or what would make it easier to read, the assignment is to make a program to check if a year (the user provides the year) is a leap year.
import java.util.*; public class Assignment1 { public static void main(String[] args) { int year; System.out.println("Please enter a year.");
I'm suppose to create a program that will check if one statement is equal to another but it doesnt display the message if its equal to the inputted String
import java.util.Scanner;
public class sup { public static void main (String args[]) { Scanner in = new Scanner (System.in); String one;
[code]...
thats just an example I was able to do it in C++ but it doesnt do what I want in Java
I have this program where I'm supposed to fill an array with 1000 indices with 1000 randomly generated numbers between 1 and 1000. The program is supposed to check if any of the numbers match an index that is the same value (so for example, the number 4 is in index 4). How to check for that condition, especially using a binary search (I'm also told to use a binary search).
Right now the variable index isn't initialized because I don't know what to initialize it to exactly. How do I check to see if any numbers match the value of the same index?
import java.util.*; public class Identity { public static void main(String[] args) { int [] integers = new int [1000]; // Fill array with randomly generated numbers int [] display = GenerateRandom(integers);
My goal is to make a working spell check program.I have made some progress, but the more I test, the more issues I get and I continue to edit the algorithm.
import java.util.*; import java.io.*; public class SpellCheckTestClass{ public static void main(String [] args) throws IOException{ ArrayList<String> englishwords = new ArrayList<String>(); ArrayList<String> suggestions = new ArrayList<String>(); Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); String entry = in.next();
I have to ask how many children's tickets you want to order. When I apply the code below, it just accepts whatever I input, including letters. I imagine it is to do with setting childrensTickets = 0? If I input a letter using the below it accepts - shouldn't it print the error given the input is not >=0?
System.out.print("How many children's tickets do you require? "); int childrensTickets = 0; boolean validChildrenValue = false; while (validChildrenValue == false) { if(aScanner.hasNextInt()) {
I need to check the existence of email accounts before sending them mails to avoid going to a blacklist for sending to non real accounts.
I was thinking on (SSL)Sockets and smtp commands but I cant get it to work properly I am shooting in the dark here...
I have a JAVA application that sends mail to the people that buy certain things but the information quality is bad, so I must check if the mail exists before sending the mail....
I need to check in my java class the status of the javascript (whether it's enabled or disabled) and based on that few validations will be performed at server side.
If have to use noscript, then any small example for xhtml. My project works on Spring web flow.
I've been asked to create an app for nutritionists to check what their clients are eating.
I've found a database of all foods with nutritional values. In the past I've dealt with databases which just have are just one dimensional, so it's been easy to just create a string array for it. But this is absolutely huge, it's got about 10,000 rows and 30 or so columns, so that's not going to work any more.
The app needs to ask what the client ate at which times, and then save this along with the nutritional values.
What would be the best way to go about storing and calling a database of this size in java?
Should I learn SQL and JDBC to tackle it or is there any easier way?
I have a problem with several java applications. When I start them Java wants to connect to the certificate authority, to check if the certificate is still valid and not on a blacklist.
The problem is: my whole internet is behind a password protected proxy. If I open my browser i get a windows with username and password. I enter it and internet in the browser works. But for Java it isn't working, because I see no point, where I can enter the password and username for the proxy. I can enter the proxy ip and port in the java settings, but not the password and username. So I get a error screen from java, telling me, that java could not connect. I can disable the check in the java settings, but I don't wont that.
Is there a way to tell java, that java uses my proxy with my password and username? I already googled this problem and found nothing except tutorials for connecting with proxy in the java code. But these applications are not from me, I can't change the code ...
Write a program that prompts the user for an input number and checks to see if that input number is greater than zero. If the input number is greater than 0, the program does a multiplication of all the numbers up to the input number starting with the input number. For example if the user inputs the number 9, then the program displays the following sum:
9 * 8 * 7 * 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2 * 1 = 362880
That's the question I'm getting and so far all I've got is
import java.util.Scanner; public class Lab4Q3 { public static void main (String[] args) { int keyboard;
The compiler won't let me declare more than one class as "public". Am i correct in understanding that this is a java restriction ? This means i need to create a new file, for each public class that i want in a package ? The rest of the classes without access modifier will all be package-private. (Q has been asked before probably, but my search could not be narrowed).
I just started using java because i want to create a simple web service that will take some values from within a url and save those values in variables.
To be more specific:
For my project I use the Spring Tool Suite.
I want to be able to enter a URL in a browser.. something like "localhost:8080/test?name=Root". When I hit Enter a page will be displayed showing "Hello Root" if the name in the URL is Root or "Hello User" for any other name.
I wrote a Chess game that uses socket to connect to another computer, and allow player vs player and player vs computer game sessions.
However, there is a problem which I noticed.
When you get the IP address of the computer in which the program is running, you are not getting the computer's actual IP, you are getting the Router's IP.
Is there a way to get around this.
So the problem is that when I go to another computer, located in a different house or lets say from my school, the program cannot connect back to my home IP, because it uses the router's ip, not the computer's ip I am running the server program.
Is there a way to get the Computer's IP, not the router's ip when summoning or invoking the get IP address method from the socket class?
When I say that the socket class is acquiring the router's ip, well that's done without my interfering...I don't know why it does that, it is somehow recognizing the router and not the computer.
The thing is that the server program is written that any client program is able to connect to the home server.
But when I run the program from a different location other than the current home, the sockets don't connect because it is somehow recognizing the router's ip not the computer's ip.
