It's quite simple. The Timer runs in parallel to the code that calls it. So your method returns immediately, and the dialog is disposed of before the Timer ever completes and starts moving the window (which at that point no longer exists).
RTFM. It's all there on Oracle's website and in the server documentation. Complete with examples telling you how to do it step by step, almost going so far as to teach you VB in the process.
If you're too lazy to read that, or too stupid to understand it, you're wasting our time here asking questions as you'd either not read and/or fail to understand the answers.
you can't catch it, at least not reliably. There are many ways to close a window, some can be caught, some can not. I actually did extensive research into that several years ago, and that was the conclusion.
Instead you should learn how to monitor session timeouts and act on them.
There is a lot of excellent documentation included with Apache Xerces for example. And the documentation that you can get for the JDK is also extremely complete.
there are many ways to do something like that. The Java application (most likely a servlet or EJB) can send the email and automatically handle the response. The database can do so as well. Or there can be a human being typing it all in.
And no, noone is going to write it for you. At least not unless you're going to pay a lot of money for it.
You do have to set the flag to false before each step. If it fails one test, skip the rest as the entire string is invalid. If it passes one test, reset it to false and try the next test. That way it will be true only if it passes all the tests.
took a bit of research (not much into gliders, let alone motorgliders), but I found it. D-MNEZ is a Sky Arrow 450TG, registered in the German registry in 2001. Construction #58.
But indeed light general aviation aircraft aren't my strong point.
I live neither near an airbase (but near a major airport and 2 GA fields) nor do I like Google at all (as people here know well). What I do have is a lifelong interest in aviation leading to a massive library as well as a large collection of my own photographs and a lot of links to aviation related websites. Combine that with a near photographic memory for aircraft (and some other things).
I wonder why he didn't simply look at Oracle's website where he'd have found out that the current production version is 11, 10 is still supported, and 9 long gone. He'd also have found complete product documentation, as well as product downloads for development and testing (but NOT operational) use.
I already told you what to do. Count the number of uppercase characters you encounter and as soon as it reaches the minimum number required set the flag to true (start with the flag at false) and break out of the loop.
Doesn't take strings longer than 6 characters (which are allowed) into account.
Everywhere else, take the actual length instead of 6 as the limit, and keep in mind that the index starts at 0, not 1.
Then think about what you're doing. You reject the string as soon as any character doesn't match what you're checking. That's of course incorrect. You need to count the number of characters matching your requirement and reject only if that number is too low (or better accept as soon as it's high enough).
That router does come with WiFi disabled out of the box I believe (it's been a while) so you will have to connect to it using a normal UTP cable to configure it.
And yes, it should work fine with no modem plugged in, I used it like that for over a year. When your router is configured properly, the default gateway should be 192.168.2.1 as well, as the router becomes your gateway.
if you want to connect the printer to the router directly you need not just a router that supports it but also a printer that has a network interface (most don't).
Just turn on sharing for the printer on the computer it's connected to and you should be able to find it from your laptop.
yah, that router you listed does not have a WiFi option. For a laptop you do want that :) And it doesn't replace your modem either. Instead you plug the modem into the router instead of the PC, enter the login details for your ISP into the router configuration, and all computers connected to the router have internet access (though you can usually turn that on and off as you want per access port).
In fact every code you write is executed in a thread. So your code is ALWAYS multithreaded, with threads internal to the JVM running next to it (things like the garbage collector, class loader, etc.).
Eclipse is faster, more stable, and more userfriendly. Netbeans has a superior editor for Swing forms.
Given a choice though I choose neither, but use IntelliJ. The price is low, and quickly earned back in increased productivity and decreased frustration.
and your problem? Or are you just another lazy homework kiddo that wants real people to do its homework for it because it's too busy playing computer games or watching television?
Internally, the JVM has a thread scheduler. How it works depends on the hardware and operating system architecture it's implemented on (so may differ) but generally it will be preemptive.
guess so... First is an (or rather "the" as there is/was only one) Omac Laser 300. Prototype turboprop business aircraft built around the same time as the Piaggio Avanti and Beech Starship, and utterly failing to sell anything. Second is an IAI Arava 201. Israeli light transport aircraft, sold to several other countries in South America and Africa. Third is a Koolhoven FK.51 trainer/observation aircraft, last used in May 1940 as a light bomber during the German invasion of the Netherlands.
Yah, the A320 and A319 are different but under that angle it can be hard to tell unless there is something to compare scale.
#49 is a heavily defaced (shame on its owners) B-25.
look harder, if you are "unable to find information" on that you're not looking hard enough. I've several books sitting right here that have all that information for example, books that I know are still in print to this day, books with enlightening and rather obvious titles like "Java network programming".
I think you would be best off creating that model in a dedicated 3D modelling application. Something like Blender or (if you have money enough) 3DSMax or Maya (or AutoCAD depending on what you want to do with it.
and don't buy any book calling itself "for dummies". If you really are a dummy they're far too complex for you, if not they don't give you nearly enough information.
And as to free compilers, there are many of them. Microsoft, Codegear, Intel (for some operating systems), and of course various open source offerings.
typical attitude for a spoiled little brat of a princess...
Most princesses are far from nice girls, they never need to be because everyone always does their bidding...
When they then get into contact with the real world they get a major culture shock when they find out that not everyone is a servant you can sneer at and abuse and they'll just shrug it off and do their bidding anyway.
if you outsource the translation, it doesn't matter that it's not userfriendly. That Indian sweatshop can just hire another busload of highschool dropouts (uh, "highly qualified and certified Java programmers") to do the typing.
classic example of "gif mi zu koduz", aka a homework kiddo that can't be bothered to do its own homework. It probably didn't even bother to read the documentation I supplied, far too much trouble.
I understand English better than you do it seems, as you clearly misread what I wrote.
Fact remains that you're a homework kiddo who wants others to do its work for it, whatever that work may be. Right now it may be writing your project plan for you, but no doubt you'll afterwards come back and want the entire project implemented because you can't be bothered to do it yourself because you're too busy playing games.
the bridge driver was created before scrollable resultsets were invented... And of course using CallableStatement to access SQL (rather than call a stored procedure) is idiotic.
Kid, do as you were told and work your way through the JDBC tutorial.
