It\'s me again) I have another problem. I want to load file (for example - txt) from web. I tried to use the next code in my managed bean:
Is there a easy way to skip the readLine() method in java if it takes longer than, say, 2 seconds? Here\'s the context in which I\'m asking this question:
I\'m having some trouble getting CGI.pm to output to HTML5 instead of XHTML 1.0 or HTML 4.01. When I try \"HTML5\" or \"HTML 5\" as the -dtd argument in start_html() 开发者_开发百科I get a document in
I want to make an HTTP request and then get the response as sketched here: URLConnection c = new URL(\"http://foo.com\").openConnection();
All, I am trying to ensure that a file I have open withBufferedReader is closed when I catch an IOException, but it appears as if my BufferedReader object is out of scope in the catch block.
Is there a way to check if in BufferedReader object is something to read? Something like C++ cin.peek()开发者_C百科. Thanks.You can use a PushbackReader. Using that you can read a character, then unre
I have the following example of reading from a buffered reader: while ((inputLine = input.readLine()) != null) {
I am making an HTTP get request to a website for an android application I am making. I am using a DefaultHttpClient and using HttpGet to issue the request. I get the entity response and from this obt
I\'m working on a project in which I have to read in a Grammar file (breaking it up into my data structure), with the goal of being able to generate a random \"DearJohnLetter\".
me and my buddy are working on a program for our Object Oriented Programming course at college. We are trying to write text into a file as a database for information. The problem is that when we try t