masijade

JApplet is a "top-level" widget, and getContentPane() returns the JPanel (which is a Container) to which items could be added. Do you understand the "extends" keyword, and, if so, did you bother to read the API docs for that getContentPane() method, which is the one returning the container?

Stop posting your homework/quiz questions.

Read the API for Class, namely the newInstance() method.

Not important to us. And, seemingly, not important to you either, or you'd have at least something to show for it.

And? What is this for? What is it suppossed to be, other than a procedural program masquerading as a Java program? Did you have a question? Or did you simply want to show the world that you 1) Have no idea what OOP is 2) Have no idea how to …

And you don't say what it is you need.

You can't. The JSP runs on the server, JavaScript on the client. The only thing you can do is set a parameter and submit a form (or something to that effect).

Google "Java PDF API" or "iText" (which is a Java PDF API, just not the only one).

A Loop, counter, an if statement, a Calendar and its add(int, int) and get(int) methods, and its day of the week named constants. Read the API docs for Calendar, then try to whip something up based on the above, and if it doesn't work, post it, and we'll help you …

I really hope that you (and most definately I) never have to work with any of the bums, I mean students, you help cheat, I mean tutor, their way through their classes.

[QUOTE=aan@ucsc;488813]create a object ab using InputBufferedReader method. .... read() reads a character by character from the input. [/QUOTE] If you mean BufferedInputStream then no. It reads byte by byte, which is not necessarily the same thing. If you mean BufferedReader, ok. But there is no such thing as an InputBufferedReader …

Well, all the args come as String first and they will (or should) all start with "-". So, chop the first character of the String (if it is not "-" then return an error and exit). Then chop the next character (charAt()) and run that through a switch statement. i.e. …

How about this one: "What I did all year, rather than even attempt to come up with a final project."

You should be using forward, and not redirect. The user should only ever see the url he originally clicked on then. Also, use filters to perform the authentications, not the JSP itself.

I assume your login assigns a session. If so, than on logout do session.invalidate() Pushing back on the browser may still show the site but it should only be a version of the site in the cache. If the user tries to actually submit anything, or reload the site, it …

We would if we had any idea what you were talking about. Provide the relevant table information, and the code you're using to access it, and a better description of exactly what you expect as compared to what you get.

[url]http://www.daniweb.com/forums/thread100186.html[/url]

Wow, you seem to have finally taken the hint. Good job. But, back to this code. 1) you should use [inlinecode](fileSize > counter)[/inlinecode] otherwise you will wind up skipping the last bit of data in the file. 2) read(byte[]) is not guaranteed to fully read the entire size of the …

In your ReplaceText class, in the saveOutput method found in the file FindNoun.java line 92 you are using a variable that is not defined (or is defined with null). Which is, of course, exactly what the error message says.

What part of "No" did you not understand? The "N" or the "o"? A Java program can be converted to a native executable, however this looses all of the advantages you had from using Java in the first place, and the created native programs are, usually, no where near as …

Measure the volume methane produced by drying cow dung and try to figure out how many more times a cow has to take a dump before a catastrophic climate shift results.

Who gave a negative reputation for this response? Anyone should be thankfule to read it, as it explains a lot about the problem. My God, some people are just not sensible.

Well, sort date objects rather than date strings and you wn't have this problem. Use SimpleDateFormat to create actual date objects from the date strings, then sort those.

[QUOTE=soso30;484570]dear all, i want to build applet viewing video from an ip camera which gives video type MPEG-4. how can i build that application?[/quote] By coding it? [quote]which api i need to work with?[/QUOTE] Well, if you're going to use Java, I would say to start with the JDK.

[QUOTE=jwenting;484736]I've seen a lot of mad software.[/QUOTE] Really? I find mad programmers to be more common. And that in every possible meaning of the word mad. ;-)

In other words, read the API docs for Integer and its parse methods, and see if there is something there that can help you. And find out what the difference between a char and an int is, as you can use a char as an int (as you've done here), …

A tomcat server?

It might help to know what you expect, and what you get, as well as any errors that are occurring. But, thing, if you are passing a boolean already then the == is redundant. Simply do [code] if (O) { [/code]

That's a (unholy) mix of a class definition with a constructor definition. Example: [code] public class ClassName { Type var; public Classname (Type arg) { this.var = arg; } } [/code]

Here's my contribution: Next time do your homework (or maybe its your job) rather than go out drinking, and you won't be in this situation, and so won't be in the position of possibly having the capabilty to go out drinking cut-off completely.

Google POI and/or JExcel

[QUOTE=ithelp;480813]You can not code website using java, try some server side language like asp/php[/QUOTE] I'm sorry (no I'M not), but BS. What is JSP? What do those three letters stand for? What are Servlets programmed in? What are they?

Of course, if its boolean, you don't need the == either. Simply while(correctName), you do realise that the result of an == is true or false, which is the exact value of the variable being checked, right?

You have absolutely no idea what you are doing, do you?

[code] s/^\s*\(.+)\s*$/$1/ [/code]

[code] scriptname.sh | sort +3nr [/code]

Uuuhhmmm, by reading the documentation and doing what it says there, maybe?

This forum is meant for unix shell scripting. There is a forum for vb here, and this question should be asked there. I have already asked the admins to move this.

[code] for i in `grep "/\\*" file.c`; do [/code] You need to escape the escape character when doing this inside of the expression quotes. Edit: Which, I believe, is what ithelp meant, but he mistakenly used /// instead of /\\.

[QUOTE=Jishnu;475596]>System.out.printf(inventory[counter].toString()); I do not think there is any function like printf in Java. It should be either print or println.[/QUOTE] As of 1.5, yes there is, but it is not used in this manner. You need to pass it an optional locale object, a format pattern string, and an array …

Google "Java transparent frame"

To tell you the truth, you would be [i]much[/i] better off using an ArrayList, otherwise, place this code into a method that accepts an array and an element as arguments, and returns an array, then call this method for each element to be removed (is one fairly inefficent way). Or, …

then do [code] find / -wholename='somename' -print | tee -a filename [/code] Edit: Although I am not familiar with "wholename" argument, I assume your find options are actually something different (and correct).

gmtime() instead of localtime()

You can also, as long as it is not csh or sh, just simply do var=$(( 2 + 4 )); var=$(( $var + 2 ));

setting the preferred size on the components before calling pack would also resolve the issue without having to remove the call to pack (which you shouldn't do).

Although all you really need to do is look at his moniker to find out what he wants here. "chetah" when sounded out is the current "slang" sound for cheater. The "street" sound for "er" is, now, almost always "ah".

because you do [code] Node top, np, last; [/code] Then, the very next time last is seen, it is in the else block and you are attempting to dereference it. [code] } else { last.next = np; last = np; bigInt = in.nextInt(); } [/code]

There is a tutorial tacked to the top of this forum. A script can do just about anything, and they are very useful to linux users (at least those that work on the command line, as you can use them to combine many common tasks that are usually performed together …

because 2 != 222 or 22. If you really need to match each digit, then you need to parse each digit of the number as an Integer, rather than the entire String, of course. Try to work something in, in between the readLine and the parseInt and then, if it …