I\'m wondering when the GatheringByteChannel\'s write methods (taking in an array of ByteBuffers) have advantages over the \"regular\" WritableByteChannel write methods.
I am trying to use FileLock lock(long position, long size,boolean shared) in FileChannel object As per the javadoc it can throw OverlappingFileLockException. When I create a test program with 2 th
I know there are LOT of questions like that but I can\'t find on开发者_JAVA技巧e specific to my situation. I have 4x4 matrices implemented as NIO float buffers (These matrices are used for OpenGL). No
I would like to invoke http client method (HTTP PUT, GET, et al) within a bean, but I want these beans, either MDB or stateless session bean, run as quick as possible (with extreme short life time).
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I am writing a networking application using the java.nio api. My plan is to perform I/O on one thread, and handle events on another. To do this though, I need to synchronize reading/writing so that a开
The release notes for Java NIO (in Java 1.4+) state that support for direct ByteBuffers is an optional feature.I am curious which JVM vendors/flavors do not support it?Should a JNI library always code
Usually you have a single bound tcp port and several connections on these. At least there are usually more connections as bound ports. My case is different: I want to bind a lot of ports and usually h
The specification of ReadableByteChannel.read() shows -1 as result 开发者_运维问答value for end-of-stream. Moreover it specifies ClosedByInterruptExceptionas possible result if the thread is interrupt
From what I read about Java NIO and non-blocking [Server]SocketChannels, it should be possible to write a TCP server that sustains several connections using only one thread - I\'d make a Selector that