When casting a char which is read from a file to an int, can i assume that the mapping used will be ASCII? I've learned that unicode uses ASCII mappings for the characters that overlap.
Are there any other possibilities for int values of one character? I still have trouble understanding character encodings.
I am writing a program where I need to split an array of full names into First names and Surnames, using mapping. However, I am struggling how to split it up... and my First Names and Surnames list are both just displaying the full name.
public static void main(String[] args) { String[] names; names = new String[8]; Scanner s = new Scanner(System.in); for (int i = 0; i < names.length; i++) { System.out.println("Enter full student name:");
And this works fine: URL....The war file is deployed under the context root /bankconnect/ I want to make a servlet mapping, before the context root "i still want the context root bankconnect". URL....
I'm working on a project and I'm just about to implement different stages (menus etc). The program is opened in an intro stage that just renders a text (slick, Unicode font) looking like this:
After switching to a different stage hat uses shadow mapping and then back to the intro stage it looks like this:
I'm looking for a working example of shadow mapping with java code using shaders. There are so many c++ or c tutorials out there but i haven't managed to rewrite them since I'm too bad in c/c++. I've been trying to implement this a long time but can't get the hang of it. Any example out there? Preferably as sstripped down as possible except for the shadow mapping.
We need to process (read and parse) big xml files (500 Mo to 1 or 2 Go). What's the best framework or Java library to use for this requirement ? Then what's a good OXM (in this case xml to object mapping) solution for this kind of file ?
We generally use [URL] ..... for running web applications.
What I want is to access my web app using something like this: [URL] ....
How to achieve this? Actually what i want to ask is that how URL like WWW.example.com is mapped to web applications? Assuming that i am using tomcat server.
What is in each iteration:this.orikaFacade.map(a1, a2); or a2 = (A) this.jmapper2.getDestination(a1);
I know, that Orika and Jmapper are great libraries from Google and they use reflection in a different way than for example Dozer, which is much slower, they se reflection to generete code somehow..
I have 3 questions:
1) How they work - when the code is generated, during maven build, in runtime - everytime when I create mapper in code? Are they change class code byte dynamically? 2) Why there is this speed difference that I noticed? 3) Which library would you choose and why? Both have the same capabilities? Why both come from Google? Why Google didnt develop Orika and created Jmapper instead?
When I map my servlet to the ROOT of the site, the javascript, CSS and image files are not served. The conversation between the server and browser shows the files are being sent, but they are not rendered in the browser. This happens in both Firefox and Chrome.
If I change the mapping to anything other than the root, such as /x/, everything works as it should.
I was asigned to make a code that would limit the input to 1 character when asked for the initial of your middle name. So far I have the code ask for your first name then your last name and out put "Hello" firstname+last name. Im trying to add an 1 character middle itnitial in there.
I was reading about the char data type in Java. I know that an unsigned 16 bit integer is used to represent a char. So we can write the assignments below:
char a = 65; // a will get the value 'A'
But the limit of the char value is 65535.
So I've tried out a few things with char and trying to understand them but I'm not sure how they work.
char a =(char) 70000; char b = (char) -1;
In the first case I thought that 70000 % 65535 would happen internally and the unicode character present at that location would get stored in 'a' but if I do that I get the answer of 70000 % 65535 as 4465. But when I display 'a' it shows me the output as '?'. Clearly '?' isn't at 4465.
In the second case I have no clue what's happening but somehow when I display 'b' it shows me '?' again.
I can't figure out how to have all of the random characters generated to go into the String. Below I can only get the last character to covert over to a String.
System.out.println("Original random character string:"); String printingString = "a"; for (int i = 0; i < 50; i++)//loop to obtain 50 random characters { char randomChar = (char) ((Math.random() * 255) +32); System.out.print(randomChar); printingString = Character.toString(randomChar); } return printingString; }
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.
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 ?
You can also use an escape code if you want to represent a character that can't be typed in as a literal, including the characters for linefeed, newline, horizontal tab,backspace, and single quotes.
char d = ' '; // A newline
char c = '"'; // A double quote
But for the newline code that is escaped above, it still gives me a new line. Is this a typo? Shouldn't it be '' for it to be escaped?
I found a fun program online and something so simple is giving me an issue. I c++ it is pretty simple fix, I can just call the strings location like an array. In java this is not the case. So far i have tried:
myString.charAt(); myString.indexOf();
There are a few other I found on google but I forget at the moment. I am just trying to close the gap on a string. It was a full sentence and I used replaceAll a few times to get several words I didn't want in the file out.
So my goal is to build a word search here. The road block I have run into is how to save words, input from user, into an array. Then once I figure that out I need to try and arrange them in such a way so that they will fit into my array without screwing with one another. It does not have to be working exceedingly well I mean really it can be assumed that the users will not try to screw the program up. Ie one or two words and a fairly large table will be all the input. Here is the program as of now:
import java.util.Random; import java.util.Scanner; public class BuildWS { int r; int c; char[][] array; String query = " ";