I recently had an unpleasant experience accepting an in-house job for a pure
Java company, only to quickly discover that I had landed myself in a
nightmare sweat shop. I actually blame myself for not having asked enough
probing questions at the interview stage.

I have so far successfully managed to return two 3-dimensional arrays, and
one boolean type variable from a java method using lists.
But the newest java compiler now it seems insists that all entries in a list
must be of the same type.

I'm using the RequestDispatcher to forward to urls. When the url ends
as an directory path, such as "/help/programming/" or "/help/java" then
my servlet engine (tomcat 5.5) displays the contents of the directory.
What I would like to achieve is that tomcat looks for a default

Unfortunately for some reason Sun asks for their response to be kept
private.
I will paraphrase:
Those squirrelly behaviours are not bugs, but features.

For classes A, B, C.... that are not related to each other in any way,
why do most people prefer to put
addPropertyChangeListener(...
removePropertyChangeListener(...

I'm in the process of creating a wrapper for my existing C library to make
it usable from java.
Lets say you have a native function which return an integer (part of this
library) which I want to call from my jni function.

Using Struts 1.2.7 with the latest Tomcat 5.5.9 I get the following in
localhost.<date>.log when I first try to access my web application:
17-Aug-2005 11:02:02 org.apache.catalina.core.StandardHostValve custom
SEVERE: Exception Processing

sorry if this is too obvious, or has been discussed too many times. My
problem is with an ill-behaved client class crashing a server by closing
down its connection.
I have two classes, a server and a client. When the server accepts the

I am using a deflater output stream, GZIPOutputStream specifically.  I
need to know the number of bytes written out by the stream.  Obviously
this is not the same number as the number of bytes I have given the
stream.  It looks like the only way to get this information is through ...

The Java2 1.5 Runtime on my Windows laptop is close to 60 megs in size.
I'd like to distribute the 1.5 J2RE with my app, but I won't need most of
the extra baggage that gets installed when the RE is installed.
Is there any way (from a legal/licensing standpoint as well as a ...

Is it possible to redirect java errors to post to a url? I have a generic
library that some third party classes extend. When these third party classes
generate errors/crash i'd like to post these errors to a script instead of
the jvm printing it standard to the console... it ...

I am trying to do some image visualization with Java. My idea is to use
a MemoryImageSource and feed it with data from a byte array. For each
pixel, the byte array has 3 values following each other (one for red,
green and blue). To define this mapping, I have defined a

In my system, currently I have jre1.4.06 and jre1.5
but the system already choose to use jre1.5
Is that anyway for me to choose it to use jre1.4 for my jar file?
I try many method, include right click jre file then choose browse then

I am new to openmap and was wondering if anyone had some experience or
sample code for openmap to display a graphic and have it move about the
map area?
Any help or advice would be a big help thanks!

We, as java developers, can do at least one good in our life by
recommending to our customers not to use Websphere. It is an infinite
trap by IBM to extort money out of ignorant customers in return of
providing the worst application server ever built.