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Kujtim Hyseni wrote: I had installed bluetooth which occupied few port
So it is the bluetooth discovery process itself which is taking a long time.
Presumably you only intend to eliminate the discovery process after the port is initially configured. Also presumably you only allow fixed ports because otherwise without the discovery confirmation your application will fail in unexpected ways if the port disappears.
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i want to implement registration form which include unique id. when user enter email id in textbox after leave textbox automatic match that email id if this id is take by another user then give error to existing user.
like nik@gmail.com is save in database.
new user ABC enter Nik@gmail.com at that time give error without reload entire page.
how can Possible in java.
Nikunj Patel
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You might want to consider what happens if the user wants to change their email address.
Other than that your basic conceptual model is.
1. Create database table to store email address
2. Choose one of the following options
a. Store email as is, then search using a 'lower case' SQL function.
That function will be specific to your database.
b. Lower case the email then store it.
None of the above has anything to do really with Java - but it is all possible in java as well as a number of other languages.
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i want to implement registration form which include unique id. when user enter email id in textbox after leave textbox automatic match that email id if this id is take by another user then give error to existing user.
like nik@gmail.com is save in database.
new user ABC enter Nik@gmail.com at that time give error without reload entire page.
how can Possible in java.
Nikunj Patel
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Hello,
I have a java program that runs/looks fine in windows however the "window" or the area of the screen containing the program remains small when viewing on a mac. The small size is causing fields to be truncated. For example part of the date of birth is not visible. I have googled the issue and noticed that users of yahoo games are having the same issue with java and macs.
The reason I posted this in the java forums is I was wondering if there is any java code I can include to force the window to expand on a mac? The mac I am testing this on has the Lion os and java version (well apple's version) 634.
Thank You for your help,
Vix
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I believe you can detect the type of OS and VM by looking at the system variables.
Look at System.getenv() or System.getProperties(). Just enumerate through either list to see what is in there.
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Following on from jschell's answer the values that will be most useful are
os.arch
os.name
os.version
which are returned by the System.getProperties() method.
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how to make screen sharing in java
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The simple answer is that you can't.
Java runs an an application so it doesn't have access to the 'screen'. It is possible to share the application with another application though.
One could do something with Java but it would require writing something in another language besides Java (like C++) and then have the java app interact with the C++ code. Although I suspect in such a case the java code itself might be only a small part of the overall solution.
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I've never done this before but maybe I might be of help if I just gave you the layout.
For the simplest, you could capture the screen into a PNG and stream it to the other party. Bitmaps are "heavy" when it comes to this. If you want to try it with me we can do it.
God's life services are free of charge.
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chx101B wrote: and stream it to the other party.
I don't suspect that this would work for 'sharing'. Viewing perhaps. The problem is that the target computer would then need to analyze each picture to identify components, such as icons, windows, etc, before the target user could interact with it.
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Interaction is not done on the visual level. The visual level is just feedback or presentation of what is happening underneath. You'd want to stream mouse state packets containing the mouse data(i.e, location, keys pressed etc).
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You might want to start first by investigating which container (what EE runs in) you want to use.
The container should dictate which VM version you should target.
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I am having some issues using eclipselink 2.3.2 with a foxpro database. Connecting and using the database isn't the problem. The problem is that we use another foxpro application on the same database and there are times when the other app can't update a record. The java app that uses eclipselink doesn't have a problem updating. But the only way to fix the problem in the foxpro app is to actually close the java app. So the question is, is there something that might not be obvious that I am missing that either eclipselink or jdbc:odbc does that would cause a lock on a table?
Here is the persistance.xml setup
<property name="eclipselink.target-database" value="org.eclipse.persistence.platform.database.DatabasePlatform"/>
<property name="javax.persistence.jdbc.url" value="jdbc:odbc:MyODBC"/>
<property name="javax.persistence.jdbc.password" value=""/>
<property name="javax.persistence.jdbc.driver" value="sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver"/>
<property name="javax.persistence.jdbc.user" value=""/>
The frustrating part is that we are not able to reproduce any of the errors our client is getting in-house.
Our clients are running on Java 1.7, Windows Server 2008R2 running on a Virtual Server.
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
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Chad Curtis wrote: with a foxpro database
Presumably you are aware that that product is no longer supported and has been discontinued. The last support release was in 2007. So creating a migration strategy is probably going to be a good idea.
And I wouldn't be surprised if at some time in the future you will no longer be able to get a ODBC driver for it for newer windows versions (although maybe a commercial third party will supply it.)
Chad Curtis wrote: there are times when the other app can't update a record.
It would help to know exactly what that means.
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Yes, i would love nothing more to move away from foxpro. But unfortunately we won't be able to migrate for a while. One of our main products is stuck in VFP for the foreseeable future.
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actually sir i know it to u wat is java
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Java is an island in the Indonesian archipelago. It is part of an island arc behind the subduction trench of the Indian Ocean underneath the Pacific plate, resulting in hydrothermal activity, vulcanism and large earthquakes. More about Java.[^]
(Really, what is it that possesses people to post nonsense questions like this?)
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I always wondered where it was. 
In answer to your secondary: well, you already know the answer.
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Well done!
I like to mention that "JAVA" is also a slang word for coffee - I don't know if that is the cause of the extensive use, but to my point of view coffee really helps.
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TorstenH. wrote: "JAVA" is also a slang word for coffee
IIRC that's what they named the language after.
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Originally it was called Oak but there was a copyright conflict so it changed to Java because they drank so much.
Panic, Chaos, Destruction. My work here is done.
Drink. Get drunk. Fall over - P O'H
OK, I will win to day or my name isn't Ethel Crudacre! - DD Ethel Crudacre
I cannot live by bread alone. Bacon and ketchup are needed as well. - Trollslayer
Have a bit more patience with newbies. Of course some of them act dumb - they're often *students*, for heaven's sake - Terry Pratchett
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