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 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 have an html form with 200 input fields of type text. The first input field contains the name of a book author and the remaining 199 fields hold each a title of a book that he or she has written. I also have a servlet that processes the form data and sends it to a file. The entered data is restricted to a combination of the characters "a...z A...Z". how do i go about with creating my html page. The input fields are just too many, how to retrieve the 200 values in servlet.
<html> <head> <script> var k; function testField(Expression){ k=1; var str1="abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz "; var sor=Expression;
I have a very simple HTML form with a textField for a name, and add button to add the name to a MySQL database, and a sort button to sort the names in the database and display them. I almost have it working, however when I hit the "sort" button; I get the message that appears after a user clicks the add button along with the sorted list of names. It looks like this:
Please go back and add a name or sort. Bill Jones David G Debbie Downer Jane Doe Joe Smith John Doe Mike Jones Paul Smith Susan Jones
What I have to change on my code to make just the list show up by itself when the user clicks sort?
I am currently working on a module where huge amount of data needs to be sent to the weblogic server. The limit on Weblogic-> Server - > Protocols is 10MB.
The huge data is coming when i try to add more than 20 rows to the Ajax request.
There are possible two solutions for this
1) Increase the limit on Weblogic server to 1Gb which might lead to server crash when two or more users are trying to add 100 records at the same time. 2) Send memory in the form of chunks of (length of a row) every time I add a row. Store this in session and upon form submission retrieve from session. This cannot work if there are more than 20 users doing load testing as increase in session data decrease performance gradually.
I need that data passed to my server without any performance or errors.Currently its showing weblogic.socket.MaxMesssageSizeExceededException and RequestURI too long errors.
I am very new to multithreading thus the code below reeks of ignorance,but i guess thats a place to start from.I am trying to obtain values that are already in my db and send them to a database by creating a new thread as follows:
//ADDED JUL 15 2014 12:07, LISTITEMS SO public void getList() throws SQLException { String sql = "select * from PRODUCTS"; out.print(m_Stmt); ResultSet rs = m_Stmt.executeQuery(sql); ExecutorService es=Executors.newCachedThreadPool(); es.execute(new Runnable(){ @Override
I written java code in JSP to display data. I know it is bad practice. Actually my Business-service communicates with DB and returning data in the form of MAP. I don't have beans Because the fields in DB is dynamically changing. So, for now I'm retrieving Data by writing Java code in JSP. Is there any other way to display data without writing java code in JSP?
I am trying to develop a new web application which takes in data from a form and stores data in a database.I have included all the three files join.jsp(the form which takes in data),reg.java(servlet) and JavaConncetDb(method which connects db and servlet). I get a 404 error when i try load the web application.
My file structure in eclipse
The error I am getting
join.jsp <%@ page language="java" contentType="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1" pageEncoding="ISO-8859-1"%> <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd"> <html> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1">
I'm getting ready to code a program that takes record of items loaned and return in a table. I want more than one user to access the program to be able to update the data in the table. For instance, if one user added 5 new items to the table, all other users would be able open the program to see a modified table with 5 new items. Was looking for some advice and was wondering if implementing a database would work best.
I want to create few forms in our project. I searched in web, All are PHP form Generator only not for any JSP. I could see one JSP form Generator Site. But the Content will store it in their Server. How to create Feedback form in JSP which will store the Data in Database directly.
I would like to know the details about how a server handles a multipart request. I know that a webserver comprises of a HTTP adapter(which is responsible for receiving http requests and sending http responses) and a container(which is responsible for handling dynamic requests).
So, when a client sends a request, the HTTP adapter receives it. Then transfers the request to the container if the http adapter cannot handle it(jsps, servlets for example).
Suppose, a client sends a multipart request which has an avi file of size upto 100mb. For example, lets assume that the client takes 5 minutes to upload the file.
Lets also assume that my application is only interested in flv files. Is there any way to stop/terminate the multipart request before the file is transferred to the server? So that the client's time will not be wasted?
I think that the HTTP adapter will transfer the request to the container only after receiving the entire request, i.e. the servlet will be called only after the file is transferred to the server from client. Is it right?
If its right then there is no easy way to terminate the multipart request unless the entire file is transferred to the server. Is this right?
I have a basic HTML calculator that asks the user to input 2 integers and select from a dropdown their desired math operation:
The servlet will process the calculation and counts how many times a certain operation has been used:
The counter for Multiplication has incremented accordingly.
HTML: <form action = "processcalc.html" method = "post"> <table> <tr> <td>First Operand:</td> <td><input type = "text" name = "firstOperand" required></td>
[Code] ....
Question: However, when I press "Go Back" and process a new computation, all counters reset to 0. Is there a way without using HttpSession to persist the counter values? (It has not been taught to us, so we are not allowed to use it yet.)
For example, going back and having below input... First Operand: 4 Operator: + Second Operand: 5
...will result to... Addition: 1 Subtraction: 0 Multiplication: 1 (counter from previous computation maintained) Division: 0
I can insert data to table by using JSP Scriptlet easily but I have a hard time with servlet.
public class UsertToDatabase() { public boolean inserUser(String name, String email, String pwd) throws SQLException { PreparedStatement pstmt = null; boolean flag = false; System.out.println("start"); openConn(); System.out.println("start_1"); if(conn == null) {
[code]....
I am positive that the above code function fine. The problem is whenever I call UserToDB() class inside the servlet, and I got this error: java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: org.postgresql.
Driver which mean that my conn (connection) is not connected to the database but I have ensure to do so by calling openConn() before start the transaction.
Now I want to store those username and age(in .html) somewhere and I want those information in welcome.jsp. Now, I'm storing all those in session itself(In doGet method(servlet)).
2 Doubt) Also, when I get the session in servlet HttpSession session = request.getSession(); line No. 27. The session value is org. apache. catalina. session. StandardSessionFacade@69a8bf4f...I'm expecting that session is to be empty. Because, I dint store anything until that line.
I'm new to json and the web. My purpose is to use json data from a server and parse it and show meaningful data to the user. I am aware of json parsing, so no sweat there. However, I would like to know how json data is sent to the front end after which it can be parsed.
Usually in my json parsing examples, I have a variable like var data = ]OR I do a getJSON on a data.json file which I have stored in the project folder. However, I want this data to come real time from a servlet. How to go about this?
So, basically my question is, how do I send real time json data from a servlet backend, say some records which I have extracted from the database using jdbc?
What is better and easier approach for exchanging data (in my case list of objects) between servlets in different nodes in same cluster? I thought about RMI or just direct url servlet call. But it seems that I'm missing something here.
My problem is the following:
I have to create some kind of diagnostic storage for each cluster member. It will collect all information and errors during application work.
And If I need to check application status I do web request and it will show me that these servers (cluster members) are okay and that node has an issue.
Is it possible to get the list/ values in html/jsp from servlet?
I have a table inside an html/jsp page and when the user clicks a button I need to refresh the whole page with some additional text message.
Currently what I am doing is that I am using a java bean for the jsp page that contains a list of values inside the table then store it in session but I think there is a better way without storing it in session.
I tried using request.getParameter() but it only returns string.
i am newbie to servlet and m working on a project like online shopping. I have list of data items in my database and i am able to fetch and display the data from database but i want to know that how can i store these data items in ServletContext so that i can use use it frequently in other pages.