Servlets :: InputStream To Character Array Char In Java
Jun 27, 2014
I had a Rest web service call and get InputStream.Now i want to Write Input Stream to PrintWriter of servlet.So that it can be downloaded.I am able to write String and file can be downloaded using following code, i want it to work for Input streamFollowing is code:
response.setContentType("application/x-download");
response.setHeader("Content-Disposition", "attachment; filename="" + name + ".pdf"");
response.getWriter().write(is);
Write can take following:
write(String)
write(char[])
write(int)
write(String, int len, int off)
write(char[], int len, int off)
I think char[] will not harm PDF file which is going to download in it
Goal this time is to take a charArray, copy it into another charArray while reversing the things in it.
E.g. charArray["!ollaH"] into charArrayNew["Hallo!"]
My first idea was to revert the stuff in the Array with a ! cause i saw earlier that u can work with that too revert booleans. Sadly i didnt happen to make it work.
Next thing i thought of was a for loop to go trough the charArray and copy every section into charArrayNew just at the opposite end.
Java Code:
import java.util.Arrays; public class aufgabe43 { public static void main(String[] asgr){ char[] charArray
[Code] .....
Eclipse doesn't show any errors, and as u told me last time i did include import java.util.Arrays; to output the array in the end.
When i try to compile the code eclipse returns with an error
Java Code:
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException: 68 at aufgabe43.main(aufgabe43.java:8) mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
Which I frankly don't understand since the array . Length is exactly the same.
So I am working on a project for my Java course and for whatever reason, I am absolutely struggling with this assignment. I've made some progress but I can't seem to completely wrap my head around the algorithm I'm being told to use. I feel that everything is correct up to a particular point.I believe I am having issues moving a char array into a char matrix.
package edu.cofc.csci221.ui; import java.lang.*; public class Decoder { private int[][] M;
[code]...
Would I just need to loop through lsb one at a time and assign them to sequential spots within D? Basically call my get binary value and such in the outer loop and then use the inner to loop through both arrays and reassign values?
I'm trying to take the information from one 2d char array and put it into another char array but instead of traversing the array left to right I want the new array to be top to bottom.
Example fg would be fh hi gi
I'm having trouble getting the information from one to the other.
[code]public static char[][] translateIt(char[][] english){ int rows = english.length; int columns = english[0].length; char[][] chinese = new char[columns][rows]; for(int j=0; j < columns; j++){ for (int i = 0; i < rows; i++){ //chinese[i][j] = english; this is commented out because it didn't work. }//Ending bracket of columns for loop }//Ending bracket of rows for loop
return chinese; }//Ending bracket of translateIt[code]
I have array contain numberi create new char array and i want to check if a number is >= 90 in array then input A at the same index in char arraythen second part i want to check if char array contain "A" then a = a + 1.
The result is like this:
A: 5 B: 29 C: 38 D: 24 E: 12 F: 17
public class Test { public static char[] grades(int[] getMarks) { char[] grade = new char[getMarks.length]; for (int i = 0; i < getMarks.length; i++) { if (getMarks[i] >= 90) {
I have a string array but each cell in the 1d string array stores each character the text file is :
"START START START The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog 1234567890-= !"$%^&*()_+ QWERTYUIOP{}ASDFGHJKL:@~|ZXCVBNM<><? /.,mnbvcxzasdfghjkkl;'#][poiuytrewq789654123.0 +-*/``""$% hello this is a test file using all the characters availible on the keyboard for input END END END END"
so in the string it is:[0] = S, [1]=A, [2]=R ...ect along the text basically i need to convert each character in each cell of the 1d string array to its hesidecimal value..i have created my own method which will take in a char and return a string containing the charcters hex value.
public static String toHex(char c) { char char2ascii = c; int i = 0; int num = (int) char2ascii; String hex ="";
[code]...
what i want to do is run each cell through the toHex method so i eventually have a string array containing the hex value of each character in my text.
example..i want:
String[] hexarray = S, T, A, R, T
a run it through my method to convert to hex then it will become
String[] hexarray = 53, 54, 41, 52, 54
Im not allowed to use inbuilt libarys and classes to do the hex conversion thats why i have my own method for it .
I am relatively new to java, and i am trying to create a window inside of a 2d char array, and eventually i will have to draw other shapes in this window. so for example
The problem is my window is not drawing correctly too the border, but a couple extra chars on the x columns. Here is code. The dimensions of the window will eventually be passed through scanner in main, if i ever work out how to even draw it.Also, in class we never learnt to use the Graphics class, so im pretty sure we are not supposed to use it.
public class Window { //default values private int xRow; private int yCol; private char ch; public char[][] windowz = new char[30][20]; //30,20 (yx)flat values cuz doesnt work
I'm trying to find a word in an array of char.....but I'm stuck. How to formulate the code to step through the array and pick out the word. This is what I have so far...
public static void searchAcross(String string, char[][] puzzle) { // Gets the number of rows in the matrix int rowLength = puzzle.length; //Gets the number of columns in the matrix. int colLength = puzzle[0].length;
What I'm trying to do is compare String input to a char array. Let me make it a little more plain, I'm working on a cipher assignment, and my line of thought is this: I will get String input from the user, COMPARE the characters in the string input to an alphabet array, which will then be compared to the cipher array so that the cipher's counterpart can be chosen over the alphabet's. Any way that I might compare the random input keyed in by the user to that alphabet array?
I have an array that I filled with 30 random characters, but now I am trying to sort them in ascending order and the descending order using lambda expressions.
public class RandomCharacters { public static void main(String args[]){ Random r =new Random(); char myarray[] = new char [30]; for (int i = 0 ; i < 30; i++)
I have a 2-D character array and I was wondering if I can compare a given index to an out of bounds index and what would I have to write? For instance
if(array[0 - 1][0 - 1] == 'indexoutofbounds'){ **// I know that 'indexoutofbounds' is probably not the right wording** stuff happens }
If I can do this what would I actually have to write in where it says 'indexoutofbound' ?
I will be using this for many indexes so it wont always be [0 - 1][0 - 1] it could be [4 - 1][3 - 1] in which case it wouldn't be out of bounds and wouldn't move onto "stuff happens"....
I have to write some code to take names from the user and then order them in alphabetical order and then print them out which i have managed to do. However, i can't get it to count the characters in the names that the user enters or count the amount of vowels in the names.
This is the code ive written:
import javax.swing.JOptionPane; import java.util.Arrays; String[] names = new String[9]; int i; names[0] = JOptionPane.showInputDialog("Please enter a name"); names[1] = JOptionPane.showInputDialog("Please enter a name");
I use Eclipse (kepler version, with JDK 7) on MacBook Pro (Lion).I want to overwrite a line printed on my console. I used "" for that. I was expecting the cursor to go to the beginning of the line. Instead, it is going to the next line.
I read that InputStream is used for byte based reading it reads 1 byte at a time.And InputStreamReader is used for charcter based reading so it reads one charcter at a time so no need to convert this first to int then read it.Here is reading using InputStream.
input=new FileInputStream("D:/input.txt"); int c; while((c=input.read())!=-1) { System.out.print((char)c); }
and here is reading using InputStreamReader
input=new FileInputStream("D:/input.txt"); reader=new InputStreamReader(input,"UTF-8"); int c;
so what is difference between InputStream and InputStreamReader in both case i have to use a Int and then read it and at the end if I want to print that data I have to cast that with "(char)c".So what is advantage of using InputStreamReader?
I am new to programming in regards to I/O, channels, SSH, etc...
At the moment I am trying to transform the Shell.java program from the JCraft JSch examples; JSch - Java Secure Channel - Examples
The way in which I am trying to transform it is by instead of having the character input go into the channel automatically from the keyboard (refer to line 77 in Shell.java), I just want to pro-grammatically insert characters in to the channel at my discretion, so for example I have a string called unixCommand that I want to insert into the channel, and I don't want there to be any other way of inserting into the channel such as the standard input stream, so for example I'd have the statement <insert unixCommand to UNIX box at other side of channel> inserted somewhere after line 100 in Shell.java.
I was thinking that maybe I have to use some other InputStream object at line 77 when setting the channels input stream instead of System.in, but I am not sure how to do this (but really I'm not sure if I'm even on the right tracks?). I believe all this confusion may be down to a misunderstanding with the general concepts involved with channels and I/O ...
I am trying to transform the Shell.java program from the JCraft JSch examples : [URL] ....
The way in which I am trying to transform it is by instead of having the character input go into the channel automatically from the keyboard (refer to line 77 in Shell.java), I just want to pro-grammatically insert characters in to the channel at my discretion, so for example I have a string called unixCommand that I want to insert into the channel, and I don't want there to be any other way of inserting into the channel such as the standard input stream, so for example I'd have the statement <insert unixCommand to UNIX box at other side of channel> inserted somewhere after line 100 in Shell.java.
I was thinking that maybe I have to use some other InputStream object at line 77 when setting the channels input stream instead of System.in, but I am not sure how to do this (but really I'm not sure if I'm even on the right tracks?). I believe all this confusion may be down to a misunderstanding with the general concepts involved with channels and I/O.
I'm writing a really simple 1 on 1 chatting program thing using java.net.Socket and reading each other's messages b using writeUTF() and readUTF() of java.io.DataOutputStream and java.io.DataInputStream. Thing is, I wanna write a thread for both sides to continuously read from their respective socket's input streams while ignoring the lack of data coming through like when one user is not sending a message or something. I've written a dumbed down version of this that only reads one message from only one side and another one that sends a file, both of which work fine, I guess.
I'm using java.util.Scanner for user input, if that's acceptable, for I am not too familiar with Java's other readers. Also, I just started teaching myself about java.net.Socket, so I may not be too familiar other than the basics like how to set up a connection and how to send data using the getOutputStream() member function and stuff like that.
