I was wondering, for both a web based application and a normal Java program, should I just open up an I/O every time I need certain data, or am I better off just loading all the information into my program at start up?
Boolean retrieval model using skiplist. I don't know how to code it. I have modified it but I'm not sure it work out. What are the modifications I can made.
/**My requirement is to implement two methods for Boolean Retrieval:
● index(String dir) ○ index()supposed to go over all files under "dir". There will be no subdirectories inside it.
● retrieve() ○ retrieve() supposed to return name of all the documents under "dir" that satisfies the given query. Note that, only basename of the files are to be returned, not the full path. ○ Query can be of two forms: ■ OR: returned doc should contain at least one term from the query. ■ AND: returned doc should contain all the terms from the query. **/
import java.util.HashSet; import java.util.Vector; public class BooleanRetrievalModel implements DocSearch { // begin private class private class SkipList { // Node in skip-list
Boolean retrieval model using skiplist. I don't know how to code it. I have modified it but I'm not sure it work out. What are the modifications I can made.
/**My requirement is to implement two methods for Boolean Retrieval: ● index(String dir) ○ index()supposed to go over all files under ‘dir’. There will be no subdirectories inside it. ● retrieve() ○ retrieve() supposed to return name of all the documents under ‘dir’ that satisfies the given query. Note that, only basename of the files are to be returned, not the full path. ○ Query can be of two forms: ■ OR: returned doc should contain at least one term from the query. ■ AND: returned doc should contain all the terms from the query. **/
import java.util.HashSet; import java.util.Vector; public class BooleanRetrievalModel implements DocSearch { // begin private class private class SkipList { // Node in skip-list
/* * * You need to implement BooleanRetrievalModel using SkipList. * You should have everything within this file. */
import java.util.HashSet; import java.util.Vector; public class BooleanRetrievalModel implements DocSearch { // begin private class private class SkipList { // Node in skip-list
In the code that I am currently trying to do, I want to make it so that the program loops until the randomly generated number is 1, to a maximum of 4 loops.I have figured out how to make it stop at a randomly generated 1, but I can't quite figure out how to make it stop at four loops if it doesn't reach the 1 before the maximum number of loops.
I'm having a major problem in forming the algorithm for my JAVA project, which is a vending machine. I desperately need one in order for it to guide me in making the code. I plan to include an array, switch class to customer and technician portals, item order and retrieval, and change calculator.
My primary question is about which method is the best for having an applet of mine communication with a backend database of mine. In other words, I don't want to try learning a technology that is out of date or not a good fit for my goal. I purchased the O'Reilly title "Java Servlet Programming", but it seems to be very old and out of date (referencing Netscape 4, etc.) and I see a Java RMI O'Reilly title on Amazon, but it was written in 2001.
My basic goal is to allow my applet to have access to a back-end database for reading and writing. I understand that direct Applet to DB (via JDBC) access is a bad idea so my thought is to create a servlet (much like web service for lack of a better term) or an actual web service (RESTful would be my first guess) to broker the requests. I already have a very basic servlet running that has access to my database server so now I want to focus on the best method for making calls from the applet to the servlet but having said that I don't want to go down this road too far if a servlet is not the right tool for the job.
My reading has been leading me to RMI, but as I said, I don't want to focus on that if there is a better option. In a non-Java environment, I'd use a web service (REST, SOAP, etc.) and perhaps that's what I should do here as well and not even bother with a servlet per se and just go with a web service.I know there can be some subjectivity with regard to these choices and I don't need to know what the "best" one is.I don't want to use RMI if it's dead or has been surpassed by something else, for example.
Should I use a servlet? Should I use a web service? My needs are rather modest; query the database, send updates to the database, etc. Nothing too crazy.
We currently have an application which uses JDBC to connect to the backend database (DB version - 11.2.0.3 ). The application uses a properties file in which the password for the db schema is hardcoded in plain text format. Due to security restrictions we have been asked to make sure the password is encrypted in the file and no direct access is made to the schema using the plain text password. Best options we can use to make this password encrypted both at Oracle DB side and Java side.
I would like to understand how does multipart/form-data works during file upload scenario's, Does it chunks the data from client to server while transferring the files ?
I'am trying to converting string data into xml data using xml beans and StringEscapeUtils.This is work fine but in one case it if the data contains special characters.
Code snippet -------------------- import org.apache.commons.lang3.StringEscapeUtils; import org.apache.xmlbeans.XmlException; import org.apache.xmlbeans.XmlObject; public class ParseXMLData { public static XmlObject parseXML(String stringXML) { XmlObject xmlObject = null;
[Code] ....
success case --------------------------- i/p------<aaa><bbb>This converts string to xml</bbb></aaa> o/p---<aaa><bbb>This converts string to xml</bbb></aaa>
Failer case ----------------- i/p----<aaa><bbb>This fails if it contains < symbols</bbb></aaa> expected o/p----<aaa><bbb>This fails if it contains < symbols</bbb></aaa>
Observed that it converts < to '<' but as per xml rules, if data contains '< ' it fails. I want to convert staring and end tags to xml format and if data in b/w middle of starting and ending tags do'n need to convert it. How to do it.
Is there a way to inform the Entity Manager or force the JPA provider to reload data from the database? The scenario could be data being updated by a store procedure or direct SQLPlus maintenance, without restarting the Application Server, the JPA need to load the newly updated data from the database.
I think the current JPA API is not enough. The void refresh(java.lang.Object entity) from EntityManager need to pass in the Entity object, I will like to know how to refresh the entire JPA Entity data after the physical table data being update from backend.
By using FileReader, FileWriter and their constituents, I am creating a file to contain employee information ( name, age, hours, etc. ). The user is to input all of the data on a single line and we were asked to implement StringTokenizer to assign that data to the file. I have never used the StringTokenizer before, but I have a rough idea how it is to function. I used pw.println to test what I have so far, now I would like to let the user build the initial file with the "first employees" of the company, and then view the file, and then go back and append new employee data to that same file. My question is, how can I take the user input as a StringTokenizer and add that to the file?
In the for loop below, I thought I would see if it would work, but it does not. The loop only executes once and does not allow me to enter data.
public class Records { public static void main(String [] args) throws IOException { Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); FileWriter fw = new FileWriter("dbs3.java"); BufferedWriter bw = new BufferedWriter(fw); PrintWriter pw = new PrintWriter(bw); System.out.println("NEW EMPLOYEE DATA SHEET"); System.out.print("Number of new employees: "); int number = input.nextInt();
I am able to upload the file to the server, but I am not able to get the value of text1 in the servlet (I am getting null value of text1 in the servlet), I need this textfield in the form to submit some additional information while uploading it to the server.
--> Is enctype="multipart/form-data" option of form doesn't allow other form data to be submited? if it doesn't allow it then what are the other options I have to send this additional textfield to the server.
I have written several simple data classes that I serialized manually by converting to text. At this point I need to serialize a more complex data structure. which will include lists of the simpler elements. Can serialize store and reconstitute this type of structure automatically or do I need to do this one manually as well? Consider the pseudocode below for a clarification of my question;
Class Recipie{ String Name; CList HopList; CList MaltList; };
CList RecipieList; mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
I read the article on Serialization presented at tutorial point, but the example only showed a simple class, not lists of class members. What I want to do is serialize RecipieList, which consists of a CList of Recipies, which in turn consist of CLists of various ingredients.
I have a program which consist of several classes. The program reads a pom file and parses the data and then writes the data to a static table. The issue I'm having is with writing my LIB file data to my table. In the HtmlDataTable Class Im trying to write the files that are read in the lib directory to the table. My table currently consist of 3 columns (missing jar files,Lib Directory files, and POM file data) currently Im only able to write the missing jar files data to my table. In the HtmlDataTable class there is a for statement where I write the missing jar file data to my table. Im also trying to write the contents of the Lib directory within this statement as well. This is where I'm having my issue. My other classes consist of a SAX parser which parses the xml file, a class that creates my static table and a class that compares the jar files in my lib directory to the jar files in my pom file. . Theres a lot of code so I included the parts I felt were useful. If needed I can include the other classes as well.
public class ReadPomFile extends DefaultHandler { public static void main(String[] args) { try { // obtain a SAX based parser to parse XML document
I am creating a program where it reads the data inside a file and then places this data into arrays. The file I created has numbers 1-30 in it, file named, testing1.txt .
write a program that will take in a URL as input and then search through the text on that webpage to pull out relevant data.Essentially, my plan was to have the program search the webpage on certain strings and then find and record the numbers on the same line to compile into another file. Luckily, all of the data I need are in tables on the webpage so I assumed that would make it easier to get the data.
The problem that I am facing is that I do not know where to start. I have been searching the web for answers to this but, unfortunately, the only thing people tend to recommend is using an HTML parser. This would not work since HTML code is not what I am looking for and does not include the data I seek.
I am new to Java programming and how to store data in Java.....Here is a example:Unique number, description, qty in box, price...There are thousands of these in my list. What would be the best way to store them.
I've created a method to calculate the ratio of one vowel to another, but I was hoping to get some feedback on another way I could approach the problem. The first bit of code is to find the vowels and assign them to an array ( for me, it seemed the easier thing to do in order to easily access the data). In the other bit of code, I have a method with two arguments (the vowels) to calculate the ratio.
public void findVowels(StringBuilder message, String delimiter) { subString = message.toString().toLowerCase().split(delimiter); vowelCounter = new int[5][subString.length]; // Remove all whitespace for (int index = 0; index < subString.length; index++) { subString[index] = subString[index].replaceAll("s", "");
I'm trying to show mysql data in JSF using this example [URL] .... . I figured out what <h:dataTable value="#{userBean.getUserList()}" var="u" border="1"> must be <h:dataTable value="#{userBean.userList}" var="u" border="1"> but getting error:
09:08:38,654 ERROR [stderr] (http--127.0.0.1-8080-1) at org.jboss.modules.ConcurrentClassLoader.performLoadClass(ConcurrentClassLoader.java:307)
09:08:38,654 ERROR [stderr] (http--127.0.0.1-8080-1) at org.jboss.modules.ConcurrentClassLoader.loadClass(ConcurrentClassLoader.java:101)
My professor like us to make a salary, taxes and etc exercise. which we should type the name first then, input salary. then if we input the amount 8000 or higher. the system will ask another question about the marital status. and that is it.
My real problem is when we input 5000-7999 the system should ask a different question, stating do you want to pay for your premiums and a follow up of yes and no choices. if we input 0-4999 the system will just state that it is your current salary.... etc..
package exer5; import java.util.Scanner; public class Exer5 { public static void main(String[] args) { Scanner Kirk = new Scanner (System.in);