If I don't append the L, is the msb (most significant bit) somehow still carried over to the resulting long variable and in the latter case, where I append an L, it is not and instead the value is filled up with 32 leading zeros (4 Byte difference between int and long)?
I am reading a book on Java and we are at a point where it is explaining type conversion in expressions. One of the examples shared has a byte being multiplied by itself and then assigned back to itself ...
byte b; b = 10; b = (byte) (b * b);
this is all good and dandy (that is, the code functions properly).
However, I am confused why I need to typecast here! Without the cast, the compiler screams, "Type mismatch: cannot convert from int to byte." Yet I haven't converted to an int?? It appears there was an implicit conversion.
The final value, 100, is clearly within byte's range of -127 to +127 isn't it? So I am lost as to what is the issue here.
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?
Below mentioned classes, create object system accept in both way so what is it significant.
============ ABC obj = new Test();
Test obj = new Test(); ==================
--file ABC class
class ABC{ public void disp() { System.out.println("disp() method of parent class"); } public void abc() { System.out.println("abc() method of parent class"); } }
--file Test class
class Test extends ABC{ public void disp(){ System.out.println("disp() method of Child class"); } public void xyz(){ System.out.println("xyz() method of Child class"); } public static void main( String args[]) { //Parent class reference to child class object ABC obj = new Test(); obj.disp(); obj.abc(); }}
public class Oott { public static void main ( String[] arguments) { System.out.println( 1.0 / 13.0); } }
When I run this it prints out "0.07692307692307693". Is that an error? Rounded correctly it should be "0.07692307692307692", shouldn't it? The repeating series is "076923". Do the Java specs allow a value returned that's off in the least significant digit?
If you have final int i = 1; short s = 1; switch(s) { case i: System.out.println(i); }
it runs fine. Note that the switch expression is of type short (2 bytes) and the case constant is of type int (4 bytes).My question is: Is the type irrelevant as long as the value is within the boundaries of the type of the switch expression?I have the feeling that this is true since:
byte b = 127; final int i = 127; switch(b) { case i: System.out.println(i); }
This runs fine again, but if I change the literal assigned to i to 128, which is out of range for type byte, then the compiler complains.Is it true that in the first example the short variable and in the second example the byte variable (the switch expressions) are first implicitly converted to an int and then compared with the case constants?
Got a problem with generics, which I'm still pretty new at. Here's a program that compiles fine:
import java.util.ArrayList; import javax.swing.JComponent; public class Experiments { public static void main(String[] args) { ListHolder holder = new ListHolder();
[Code] ....
It's useless, but it compiles. If I change Line 14, however, to add a generic type parameter to the ListHolder class, Line 10 no longer compiles:
import java.util.ArrayList; import javax.swing.JComponent; public class Experiments { public static void main(String[] args) { ListHolder holder = new ListHolder();
[Code] ....
I get this error:
Uncompilable source code - incompatible types: java.lang.Object cannot be converted to javax.swing.JComponent at experiments.Experiments.main(Experiments.java:10)
Apparently, the introduction of the type parameter leaves the compiler thinking that aList is of type Object. I can cast it, like this:
JComponent c = ((ArrayList<JComponent>)holder.aList).iterator().next();
That makes the compiler happy, but why is it necessary? How does adding the (unused) type parameter to the ListHolder class end up making the compiler think the aList member of an instance of ListHolder is of type Object?
I'm trying to parse and compare the content of a zip file. However I'm stuck at what SHOULD be a very simple problem, however I can't seem to find a solution. I have done the following:
ZipInputStream zin1 = new ZipInputStream(fin); ZipEntry ze1 = null; fin2 = new FileInputStream(fileName2); ZipInputStream zin2 = new ZipInputStream(fin2); ZipEntry ze2 = null; //fin.close(); ze1 = zin1.getNextEntry(); ze2 = zin2.getNextEntry();
Which gives me the first entry of each zipfile as a ZipEntry type object. I have tried getting the path of the file (inside the zip file) and using this to create a File type object. This does not seem to work though I get:
Exception in thread "main" java.io.FileNotFoundException: My DocumentsmetadatacoreProperties.xml (The system cannot find the file specified) at java.io.FileInputStream.open(Native Method) at java.io.FileInputStream.<init>(Unknown Source) at java.io.FileReader.<init>(Unknown Source)
And this is because I get a null return from trying to create the File file1 = new File(correctLocation);
I guess I cannot access the file inside a zip file this way. So my question is how can I make a ZipEntry type object into a File type object?
The objective of the code is to add new records based on existing records with a partial change to the key. I'm getting "type of the expression must be an array type but it resolved to DstidArray" on dsTidRecTbl[i]
String stMajor = request.getParameter("stMajorVersion"); String stMinor = request.getParameter("stMinorVersion"); String stPatch = request.getParameter("stPatchVersion"); StringBuffer stKeySB = new StringBuffer(stMajor+stMinor+stPatch); String stKey = new String(stKeySB.toString()); DstidArray dsTidRecTbl = new DstidArray(stKey); request.setAttribute("dsTidRecTbl", dsTidRecTbl);
I'm having some trouble with a code I am writing for class. I had an 2 errors like this before this one and fixed it by changing int avgRe, avgMiles =0; to double. Now I am getting this error and am stuck on what I need to change. Here is the code:
import java.io.*; import java.util.*; import java.text.*; public class Reimbursement_3_09 { static Toolkit tools = new Toolkit(); public static void main (String [] args) throws Exception {
[Code] ....
This is my error:
[code=Java] Reimbursement_3_09.java:33: error: incompatible types: possible lossy conversion from double to int summary (outFile, totalAmount, ctrMiles, ctrMilesgt0, avgRe, avgMiles); ^ Some messages have been simplified; recompile with -Xdiags:verbose to get full output 1 error
When I try to convert this value, "Testingu2120" (along with UTF coed u2120)comes as a string as part of SOAP response. I need to convert this UTF-8 characters in to a symbol, in this case it is SM (Service Mark) symbol and show it on the UI.
How can we achieve this in JAVA?
I have four different UTF-8 character set to convert.
I need to convert the LDIF data file to CSV format using Java. IS there any supporting JAR's, which we can use for the LDIF data file reading and parsing. Which is the best jar to use.
final ServerSocket serverSocketConn = new ServerSocket(9000); while (true) { try { Socket socketConn1 = serverSocketConn.accept(); new Thread(new ConnectionHandler(socketConn1)).start();
[Code] .....
I managed to convert this final DatagramSocket serverSocketConn = new DatagramSocket (9000);
Now I am stuck here
Socket socketConn1 = serverSocketConn.accept(); new Thread(new ConnectionHandler(socketConn1)).start();
Can I use this or I need to create a manual thread pooling for UDP ?
I am trying to convert the double 4270571936.0000000000d to a hex string using Double.toHexString() and the answer I'm getting is 0x1.fd17834p31, what does p stands for?
The answer I'm expecting to get is 0x41efd17834000000 so not sure why it won't give me the correct answer?
The following floating point Double to hex calculator shows the write answer right Floating Point to Hex Converter
Case study : infix to postfix conversion, i don't really know how i could make codes, I can understand what is the meaning of infix and postfix but when it comes of making codes i really have a hard time with it.
but when I put this second line, the conversion, the program stops to work. I tried also with Integer.valueOf(timeInterval) but again I had the same problem.
I have a char[] containing ASCII characters that need to be converted into int value and double value.
The int value are always stored in 1 char size like 'j'. I extracted it succesffully by converting the char in a ascii bytearray and then used: Integer.parseInt(sb.toString().replace("0x", ""), 16);
How can I get the Value as double when i used the char[] with size 2 or 4 ?
Example : final char[] charValue = { 'u', ' ', '}','+' }; what is the associate Double value ?
Example : final char[] charValue = { 'T', ' ' }; what is the associate Double value ?
Example : final char[] charValue = { 'T', ' ' }; what is the associate int value ?
