jwenting

heretic! Real terminals are amber on black.

[QUOTE=Serunson;359393]sad to see u banned daniweb obv has some political correctness......[/QUOTE] quite the contrary, PC'ness wants to quench civilised discourse behind a facade of banned words, we just ask you to be friendly. He was banned for excellent reasons. Frequent violations of the rules, culminating in insults and death threats …

missing or corrupt tools.jar seems the most obvious culprit.

why use a RandomAccessFile for it anyway, and not an established logging package? There's a logging API built into the language by now, and several alternatives like Log4J as well that do an excellent job.

maybe you don't know it, but you can quite simply contact someone using your cellphone by typing in their phonenumber and calling them... I know it sounds unbelievable, but that's why the things are called PHONES!

that's got nothing at all to do with JSP. Ask in an MS Office forum...

[url]http://www.jfree.org[/url] very nice charting library :)

[QUOTE=joshSCH;342531]Isn't that right? It better be.. I'm taking the Physics 2 "Mechanics w/ Calculus" AP test next month..[/QUOTE] It's wrong actually. The correct answer is that you can't tell based on the data. It doesn't state where the combined masses come to a halt for example, nor the ground friction …

<html:image> can in fact be correct, depending on the tag libraries in use. It will likely generate an <img> tag based on its parameters. But yes, the nesting of tags CAN be problematical. Especially when you're nesting custom tags with JSP taglets and scriptlets you're asking for trouble (nesting tags …

Learn the difference between serverside and clientside processing. The button is clicked in the client, the JSP runs on the server. You can NOT run a JSP on the client, and you should NEVER put a method in a JSP. Have the submit of the page call a servlet, which …

sounds like a logic error in your programming...

and? What is stopping you from coding that?

yup, there's nothing in physics that prohibits superluminal velocities. Only the speed of light itself is prohibited for anything with mass, so if you found a way to get from subluminal speed to superluminal speed (and preferably back again) without passing through the speed of light itself you could (and …

that's because you cannot use those keywords inside methods.

Looks like a corrupt installer. Clear your browsercache and try downloading it again.

that's not a program, that's the assignment for your homework. First you have to write a program before you can compile it.

[url]http://www.amazon.com[/url] [url]http://java.sun.com[/url] [url]http://www.altavista.com[/url]

We're far far away from all those 1337 hax0rz, gives a sense of security ;) too old/accused of being related to Marvin/far outer eastern rim of the galaxy

he's related to crows and magpies, attracted to shiny stuff :) Give me Barsoom.

[QUOTE=jbennet;347012]well if there was no guns then there wouldnt be any shooting would there?[/QUOTE] Wrong. The weapons used were illegally acquired. Same for the weapons used in pretty much all school shootings... Counter to your argument: if other students and staff had had guns the shooter would have been dead …

welcome back Narue, we missed you.

you can't. Only version control system that can store C++ files is Visual SourceSafe. <irony mode off> read the documentation, get the Good Book, and away you go.

you don't "get" anything from a "database" using a JTable. The JTable just provides you a view on data you retrieved elsewhere and stored in its datamodel.

what do you want to do? Use properly formated English for your questions, as it is written it makes no sense at all.

there's this thing called "documentation" that would help. Install, set up JAVA_HOME and PATH correctly, and maybe point FF to the new JVM (if it doesn't pick it up by itself).

hardly urgent. Even if it were you'd get that information readily using a search engine.

and don't expect you will learn sufficient C++ to become a proficient game programmer form "Thinking in C++". You'll need a lot more than that. Add "C++ for Game Programmers" to the list (ISBN 1584502274), and "The C++ Programming Language (3rd Edition)" (ISBN 0201889544) at the very least. Another book …

you're supposed to have learned to think for yourself by now, and that includes coming up with your own ideas. And even if you're incapable of that, you should have learned to do your own research which would inevitably show you the thousands if not millions of times this exact …

except of course an array would be useless since you wouldn't know the size of the array behorehand. You'll have to use some ordered Collection to store your results.

Something like this would be an appropriate way to output the data from that Collection. [code] <c:forEach items="${dataCollection}" var="record"> <tr> <td><c:out value="${record.val}"/></td> </tr> </c:forEach> [/code] And indeed use an ArrayList instead of a Vector (or a HashSet if ordering isn't important, it's even faster). ArrayList (I have personally tested this) …

Don't use scriptlets, put that code in a servlet.

well, compared to what people make in Europe it's way too high. And we make a lot more than people in say Kazakhstan.

no, he has a solution in mind (or at least has made up his mind about his problem domain) and gets upset when someone posts anything that doesn't fully agree with that solution or problem domain... It's common among some people.

most JDBC drivers, ORM frameworks, and application servers implement their own connection pooling. Why reinvent the wheel? Especially as it's far from a trivial endeavour. You're unlikely to find a pdf on some website telling you all you need to know. Think first of buying a good number of quality …

I like Kaspersky. Excellent security, easy to use, and good performance. Not the cheapest but certainly one of the best. I had Panda before and was happy with it but had trouble getting my account extended and customer (and even sales) support was completely unresponsive.

in general: Do NOT use that. There's almost never a need to use Runtime.exec or any of the other methods from the Runtime class unless maybe you're writing a compiler or classloader. Using File works fine, IF you have rights to delete the files. If you don't, running a del …

just another 419 scam. Get dozens of those a day, scattered in with the hundreds of attempts to sell me viagra and other medication (probably fakes) and email virusses. And they all go the same way, straight into /dev/null Today's tally: 1000 spam, 2 posts to a mailing list I …

yes, there is.

JSTL contains formating tags. If that's not enough for what you want you shouldn't use JSP for it.

nothing to do with JSP, so you're not going to get an answer here. and don't think you can boss people around, demanding answers in that tone. What happened to asking nicely?

I doubt anyone here considers himself your friend, let alone your "dire friend"...

and it's what I'd likely do if I were selling software online... Not just ban sales to countries which don't protect my rights but find ways to prevent my product from being used in those countries (IP checks to block out any IP number registered there, check on OS language …

OK, and how do you pronounce a rowboat :)

don't use that book. It's riddled with errors. There is some valuable information in it, but unless you know Java very well you'll never find it. I seriously doubt though he'd tell you to do what you're trying. Placing anything in the JVM installation is BAD, so is naming packages …

A JSP just formats your output into (usually) html, so learn about html tables... Your servlets that process the data would get a LOT of fields back though, if you represented every cell as a form field (which you'd have to do).

I think you need a better undestanding first of the JSP programming model. What exactly do you think will happen when you include a useBean tag for example? Normally you'd put your business logic in a set of servlets and the display logic in JSPs. The JSPs produce html which …

in other words you want to create something to spy on others. Why should we help you do something that's at the very least immoral and depending on how you use it likely illegal? Doing it in Java would be stupid anyway, there are far better languages to write trojans …

what you do with plans is you implement them.

You'd have to have some JNI hook into the Windows subsystem that governs these operations. Hardly a trivial task.

The system classloader hides all that from you. There is no way to find out the filesystem location of a classfile, only the classloader that loaded it. And you wouldn't need to anyway. Create your installer in such a way that it writes a configuration file containing the desired location …