Posts by Phaelax

This should help out. For dynamic data changes look at the list model.
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/uiswing/components/list.html

You need to use generics on your collections with 1.5 to avoid this error.

Instead of:
ArrayList myList = new ArrayList();

Use:
ArrayList<MyObject> myList = new ArrayList<MyObject>();

well split() does take a regular expression, so why not just use that?

It looks for 2 or more spaces to be the delimiter.

String s = "BATHROOM TOI    48157   Y   DOVE BWASH MCDAMIA 375ML             6  NEW" ;
        String[] tokens = s.split(" {2,}?");
 
        for(int i=0; i<tokens.length; i++)  
            System.out.println(tokens[i]);

Is each data chunk given a certain amount of space to be written in and just filled in with blank spaces to pad a smaller value?

We can help you out, but we're not going to do your homework for you. Give it a try yourself first, then when you get stuck you can ask us specific questions about your problems.

sounds ok, in theory. I have a 5.1 and 7.1 audio cards, they both have either the 1-digital out that connects to all the speakers at once through another system, or uses 1-plug for front and 1 for rear channels. So in that sense, I guess you could.

You'd have to write to 2 separate SourceDataLine's. I can see in the API you have the option of different ports, but the list looks like generic ones that are on almost every audio cards. There's got to be a method that retrieves a list of ports from the card that you can write out to. I've dealt a little with java audio, but not on this level.

Line out = AudioSystem.getLine(Port.Info.LINE_OUT);

I dunno, I'm drawing a blank at this point.

I don't believe you can, sound cards don't use different ports for speakers and headphones. Plug in headphones and I'm pretty sure the speakers get shut off.

We know absolutely nothing about your project, nor have you even tried explaining it. We can't offer help on such a vague post.

Either schools are teaching programming at a much younger age these days, or English class is ignoring grammer.

Alright sree22, you want us to give you details on YOUR project, with absolutely no information other than you have a title that you haven't even shared? Sure, here's the source code to my latest project, just change the author's name and its all yours.

This assumes the sentence ends with a period. I can't remember if this function will take an array of delimiters or not.

$strings = split(".",$summary);
echo $strings[0];

my quietest would be the powerbook. My tower is pretty silent when its cool in the room. But when those fans kick in full blast, I can hear the hum downstairs. I'm so accustomed to the hum of a fan, I never cared much for making them silent.

less noise means less airflow, which means more heat.

Not neccessarily. I've seen cases that made no sound at all and kept the PC very cool. Used heat pipes and the whole case acted as a sort of heatsink for the whole system. The downside, the case costs about $1k

It might return an error if the result of the SELECT contained no rows, but I could be wrong. The code looks ok, I'm not sure what the problem could be.

I just re-read the original post--animations, mp3s, swing? Not gonna happen

Why not? I made an iTunes clone in java using swing. Over 126k songs loaded into it with full dynamic searching and I think it's actually faster than the original Apple iTunes. iTunes's response time seems slow once your file count reaches a certain limit.

I too, would say java. I've learned c++ off and on for years before doing java. With the documentation given with java, learning on your own once you've gotten started is so much easier than c++. And getting started is free! Not to mention Java's automatic garbage collector.

My guess is that it would be wired the same. Actually, it doesn't really matter how it's wired, so long as you wire the other end of that wall mount the same way.