There are several ways to simulate optional parameters in Java: Method overloading.void foo(String a, Integer b) { //… }void foo(String a) { foo(a, 0); // here, 0 is a default value for b }foo(“a”, 2); foo(“a”); One of the limitations of this approach is that it doesn’t work if you have two optional parameters of … Read more
No, Math.ceil() won’t work on its own because the problem occurs earlier. a and b are both integers, so dividing them evaluates to an integer which is the floor of the actual result of the division. For a = 3 and b = 2, the result is 1. The ceiling of one is also one – hence you won’t get the desired result. You must … Read more
The issue is because of Java version mismatch. Referring to the JVM specification the following are the major versions of classfiles for use with different versions of Java. (As of now, all versions support all previous versions.) Java SE version Major version 1.0.2 45 1.1 45 (Not a typo, same version) 1.2 46 1.3 47 1.4 48 … Read more
I had the same issue with WebSphere 6.1. As Ceki pointed out, there were tons of jars that WebSphere was using and one of them was pointing to an older version of slf4j. The No-Op fallback happens only with slf4j -1.6+ so anything older than that will throw an exception and halts your deployment. There … Read more
i m trying to send post request to webservice.. when i add special character @ in parameter it is coverted to %40.i have checked server side..they are getting %40 instead of @. can any one help me?? here is my code.. i have also tried this method to prevent my parameter from encoding. but it … Read more
Iterate through the entrySet() like so:
The docs for java.io.Serializable are probably about as good an explanation as you’ll get: The serialization runtime associates with each serializable class a version number, called a serialVersionUID, which is used during deserialization to verify that the sender and receiver of a serialized object have loaded classes for that object that are compatible with respect to serialization. If … Read more
A compiled language is one where the program, once compiled, is expressed in the instructions of the target machine. For example, an addition “+” operation in your source code could be translated directly to the “ADD” instruction in machine code. An interpreted language is one where the instructions are not directly executed by the target … Read more
Dictionary is probably the closest. System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary implements the System.Collections.Generic.IDictionary interface (which is similar to Java’s Map interface). Some notable differences that you should be aware of: Adding/Getting items Java’s HashMap has the put and get methods for setting/getting items myMap.put(key, value) MyObject value = myMap.get(key) C#’s Dictionary uses [] indexing for setting/getting items myDictionary[key] = value MyObject value = myDictionary[key] null keys Java’s HashMap allows null keys .NET’s Dictionary throws an ArgumentNullException if you try … Read more
You can also use the StringBuilder class which is mutable. It has the method deleteCharAt(), along with many other mutator methods. Just delete the characters that you need to delete and then get the result as follows: This avoids creation of unnecessary string objects.