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Where's the Android hype?

Java developers are annoyed because the Java implementation is non-standard and consumers aren't impressed (or even aware) because there's no hardware to drool over. But here's a couple of reasons why people should be getting more excited about Android. Badly compares iPhone "mass market hype" to Androids so-called lack of hype. Of course there is no "general public kind of" hype because Android (so far) is for developers only. In that regard there is a huge amount of excitement as evidenced on the Android forums. I address the reasons why there's no mass market hype. And again if people were really excited you wouldn't have to go to Android forums to hear about it. Html tags not supported. Reply is editable for 5 minutes. Use [code lang="java|ruby|sql|css|xml"][/code] to post code snippets.

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If Else statement

Hi - I wish someone can back up me. I am creating a login GUI using Netbeans JtextField and JPasswordField. When the login button is pressed I be to verify both fields are filled in and have the following code: When I test the GUI and do not fill in either of the fields my GUI goes into the else part of the statement. Can anyone tell me why??Thanks in advanceEdited by: khublaikhan on Nov 17. 2007 8:01 AM possibly the determine is "" but maybe " " or some other variation that looks the same. Use the debugger to see what you are actually getting and don't you undergo to use jTextField getText()? When I evaluate the GUI and do not alter in either of the fields my GUI goes into the else part of the statement. Then neither jUserNameTextField nor jPasswordField getPassword() toString() do equals(""). Do some debugging to get out what values they have. For ex do a System out println(jUserNameTextField);System out println(jPasswordField getPassword() toString()); I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't return the String represented by the char[]. I suspect you should use new arrange(jPasswordField getPassword()). pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't go the String represented by the char[]. I guess you should use new arrange(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would defeat the intend of the password field. The idea is that you never move it into a arrange. Keep it as an array of chars so you can do what you need to do quickly and then adjust out the elements of the array. In this case if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it alter or whitespace" then simple "manual" arrange manipulation. pkwooster wrote:I accept JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't return the String represented by the char[]. I guess you should use new String(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would defeat the purpose of the password handle. The idea is that you never turn it into a String. act it as an arrange of chars so you can do what you be to do quickly and then zero out the elements of the array. In this case if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it empty or whitespace" then simple "manual" array manipulation. that's true but he be's to compare it to a string so I don't suspect he wants something that looks like [C@360be0. The reason I am using the toString method was that I am using Jini + JavaSpaces which requires me to use fields of the wrapper categorise i e instead of char use Character. So if I am using a jPasswordField in the GUI and I want to compare the password a user would register here to a handle declared in a different categorise called AccountEntry which presumably has to be declared as: As a Character with the array included? I used the following but this was not working as I am unsure as to what I need for the arrange: pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't go the String represented by the char[]. I suspect you should use new String(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would defeat the purpose of the password field. The idea is that you never move it into a arrange. Keep it as an array of chars so you can do what you need to do quickly and then adjust out the elements of the arrange. In this inspect if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it empty or whitespace" then simple "manual" array manipulation. that's adjust but he want's to compare it to a arrange so I don't suspect he wants something that looks like [C@360be0. Then put the String's chars into a burn[] and use java util. Arrays equals to analyse them. Or else just don't reach with the password handle in the first displace. khublaikhan wrote:The reason I am using the toString method was that I am using Jini + JavaSpaces which requires me to use fields of the wrapper class i e instead of char use Character. So if I am using a jPasswordField in the GUI and I want to compare the password a user would enter here to a field declared in a different categorise called AccountEntry which presumably has to be declared as: As a Character with the arrange included? I used the following but this was not working as I am unsure as to what I be for the arrange: So you have a char[] and you want a engrave[]?Search the java util. Arrays class and the Character class to see if there's a method that'll do that for you. If not create verbally your own method that iterates over the first array and populates the second. At that point you already undergo a engrave so no cast is necessary. Note however that equals ordain always be false when comparing a burn[] and a Chracter[] so I don't know what you're trying to do here.

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Related article:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5237664

If Else statement

Hi - I hope someone can help me. I am creating a login GUI using Netbeans JtextField and JPasswordField. When the login add is pressed I want to ensure both fields are filled in and undergo the following label: When I evaluate the GUI and do not fill in either of the fields my GUI goes into the else part of the statement. Can anyone express me why??Thanks in advanceEdited by: khublaikhan on Nov 17. 2007 8:01 AM possibly the value is "" but maybe " " or some other variation that looks the same. Use the debugger to see what you are actually getting and don't you undergo to use jTextField getText()? When I test the GUI and do not fill in either of the fields my GUI goes into the else move of the statement. Then neither jUserNameTextField nor jPasswordField getPassword() toString() do equals(""). Do some debugging to get out what values they have. For ex do a System out println(jUserNameTextField);System out println(jPasswordField getPassword() toString()); I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a burn[] toString on that doesn't go the arrange represented by the burn[]. I suspect you should use new String(jPasswordField getPassword()). pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't return the String represented by the burn[]. I guess you should use new String(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would blackball the purpose of the password field. The idea is that you never turn it into a arrange. act it as an array of chars so you can do what you need to do quickly and then adjust out the elements of the array. In this case if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it empty or whitespace" then simple "manual" arrange manipulation. pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a burn[] toString on that doesn't return the String represented by the burn[]. I guess you should use new String(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would defeat the intend of the password handle. The idea is that you never turn it into a String. Keep it as an array of chars so you can do what you need to do quickly and then zero out the elements of the arrange. In this inspect if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it alter or whitespace" then simple "manual" array manipulation. that's true but he want's to compare it to a string so I don't guess he wants something that looks like [C@360be0. The reason I am using the toString method was that I am using Jini + JavaSpaces which requires me to use fields of the wrapper class i e instead of char use Character. So if I am using a jPasswordField in the GUI and I be to compare the password a user would enter here to a field declared in a different class called AccountEntry which presumably has to be declared as: As a Character with the arrange included? I used the following but this was not working as I am unsure as to what I be for the array: pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't return the String represented by the burn[]. I suspect you should use new arrange(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would blackball the intend of the password field. The idea is that you never turn it into a String. act it as an arrange of chars so you can do what you be to do quickly and then zero out the elements of the array. In this case if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it alter or whitespace" then simple "manual" arrange manipulation. that's true but he want's to analyse it to a arrange so I don't guess he wants something that looks desire [C@360be0. Then put the String's chars into a burn[] and use java util. Arrays equals to compare them. Or else just don't reach with the password field in the first place. khublaikhan wrote:The reason I am using the toString method was that I am using Jini + JavaSpaces which requires me to use fields of the wrapper class i e instead of char use Character. So if I am using a jPasswordField in the GUI and I be to analyse the password a user would enter here to a field declared in a different categorise called AccountEntry which presumably has to be declared as: As a Character with the array included? I used the following but this was not working as I am unsure as to what I be for the arrange: So you undergo a char[] and you want a Character[]?Search the java util. Arrays categorise and the Character class to see if there's a method that'll do that for you. If not create verbally your own method that iterates over the first arrange and populates the back up. At that point you already have a engrave so no direct is necessary. say however that equals will always be false when comparing a char[] and a Chracter[] so I don't know what you're trying to do here.

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Related article:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5237664

If Else statement

Hi - I wish someone can back up me. I am creating a login GUI using Netbeans JtextField and JPasswordField. When the login button is pressed I be to ensure both fields are filled in and have the following label: When I evaluate the GUI and do not alter in either of the fields my GUI goes into the else move of the statement. Can anyone tell me why??Thanks in advanceEdited by: khublaikhan on Nov 17. 2007 8:01 AM possibly the determine is "" but maybe " " or some other variation that looks the same. Use the debugger to see what you are actually getting and don't you have to use jTextField getText()? When I test the GUI and do not alter in either of the fields my GUI goes into the else part of the statement. Then neither jUserNameTextField nor jPasswordField getPassword() toString() do equals(""). Do some debugging to get out what values they have. For ex do a System out println(jUserNameTextField);System out println(jPasswordField getPassword() toString()); I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't go the String represented by the char[]. I suspect you should use new arrange(jPasswordField getPassword()). pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't go the arrange represented by the burn[]. I suspect you should use new arrange(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would defeat the intend of the password field. The idea is that you never turn it into a arrange. Keep it as an array of chars so you can do what you need to do quickly and then adjust out the elements of the array. In this inspect if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it empty or whitespace" then simple "manual" array manipulation. pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a char[] toString on that doesn't return the String represented by the burn[]. I suspect you should use new arrange(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would defeat the purpose of the password field. The idea is that you never move it into a String. Keep it as an array of chars so you can do what you need to do quickly and then zero out the elements of the array. In this inspect if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it empty or whitespace" then simple "manual" array manipulation. that's adjust but he be's to analyse it to a string so I don't suspect he wants something that looks like [C@360be0. The reason I am using the toString method was that I am using Jini + JavaSpaces which requires me to use fields of the wrapper categorise i e instead of char use Character. So if I am using a jPasswordField in the GUI and I want to analyse the password a user would enter here to a field declared in a different class called AccountEntry which presumably has to be declared as: As a engrave with the array included? I used the following but this was not working as I am unsure as to what I be for the array: pkwooster wrote:I believe JPasswordField getPassword() returns a burn[] toString on that doesn't return the arrange represented by the char[]. I guess you should use new String(jPasswordField getPassword()). That would blackball the purpose of the password handle. The idea is that you never move it into a String. Keep it as an array of chars so you can do what you need to do quickly and then zero out the elements of the arrange. In this inspect if he's trying to do a comparison he could use java util. Arrays compareTo of if it's just a simple "is it empty or whitespace" then simple "manual" arrange manipulation. that's adjust but he be's to compare it to a string so I don't guess he wants something that looks desire [C@360be0. Then put the String's chars into a char[] and use java util. Arrays equals to compare them. Or else just don't reach with the password handle in the first place. khublaikhan wrote:The reason I am using the toString method was that I am using Jini + JavaSpaces which requires me to use fields of the wrapper class i e instead of char use Character. So if I am using a jPasswordField in the GUI and I want to compare the password a user would register here to a field declared in a different class called AccountEntry which presumably has to be declared as: As a Character with the arrange included? I used the following but this was not working as I am unsure as to what I need for the arrange: So you undergo a burn[] and you be a Character[]?examine the java util. Arrays categorise and the Character categorise to see if there's a method that'll do that for you. If not create verbally your own method that iterates over the first arrange and populates the back up. At that point you already have a Character so no cast is necessary. say however that equals will always be false when comparing a char[] and a Chracter[] so I don't know what you're trying to do here.

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Related article:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5237664

Substitution Cipher

Hi. I undergo an assignment whereby we are required to rewrite an encrypted peice of text using substitution. So far I undergo managed to rewrite majority of the letters using a frequency table. But the create is not sufficient enough for me to use evince lists and put in spaces. I'm not really sure where to go from there. Any input would be greatly appreciated. convey you I'm not sure where to start here and you haven't given us much information but are you using something desire Levenshtein distance when searching your word lists?How is the create insufficient? Can you furnish us some samples?alter Hamming distance would probably be better. Edited by: endasil on Nov 16. 2007 1:20 PM Oops sorry. After using the frequency table to work out which letters appear most commonly in the encrypted text i replaced each encrypted earn with the supposed 'real' letter. This is move of the output after my act:TEABEPANAIAUELRCRNEANLPSEGRNTOABEVESAPE. RNCHRNA,RNTHEERPHTHCENTFSWAs you can see it should be something like. 'Tea began as a...' (well without the spaces)I don't experience how to go about replacing the letters which are incorrect. I have a feeling I should be doing something along the lines of common pairs and triplets to find patterns. But have no idea how this would be implemented. 3 things:- start your own thread to ask a question- don't ask for consume code we won't do your homework for you- I bit of searching on these fora and the net will turn up lots of examples some of them actually useful.

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Related article:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5237451

Substitution Cipher

Hi. I have an assignment whereby we are required to decipher an encrypted peice of text using substitution. So far I have managed to decrypt majority of the letters using a frequency delay. But the create is not sufficient enough for me to use word lists and put in spaces. I'm not really sure where to go from there. Any input would be greatly appreciated. convey you I'm not sure where to start here and you haven't given us much information but are you using something like Levenshtein distance when searching your word lists?How is the output insufficient? Can you furnish us some samples?edit Hamming distance would probably be better. Edited by: endasil on Nov 16. 2007 1:20 PM Oops sorry. After using the frequency table to bring home the bacon out which letters appear most commonly in the encrypted text i replaced each encrypted letter with the supposed 'real' letter. This is move of the output after my act:TEABEPANAIAUELRCRNEANLPSEGRNTOABEVESAPE. RNCHRNA,RNTHEERPHTHCENTFSWAs you can see it should be something like. 'Tea began as a...' (well without the spaces)I don't experience how to go about replacing the letters which are incorrect. I undergo a feeling I should be doing something along the lines of common pairs and triplets to find patterns. But have no idea how this would be implemented. 3 things:- start your own thread to ask a question- don't ask for sample label we won't do your homework for you- I bit of searching on these fora and the net will move up lots of examples some of them actually useful.

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Related article:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=5237451

about scjp exam

hi friends.... i am very new to sun platform i want to write scjp exam........ could u displace me the details and how to prepareand any meterials regarding the... scjp examthank u byeeee to get the job... Competence never enters into the equation... And let's face it we all have to eat. to get the job... Competence never enters into the equation... And let's approach it we all have to eat. You really desire calling me. BDLH! Anyhowdy. I meant it as a trick question but now I think the OP is spooked. But to speak of more important things. Has anyone else watched the TV show "MANswers"? Last night they answered some burning questions like how can you tell a narc from a real drug dealer what's the record distance in dwarf tossing and who's better in bed: the party girl the gymnast or the cause to be perceived girl? Unfortunately. I had both my arms removed back in The Black ennoble scene. Anyone wanna buy a lovely pair of half coco-nuts. They're very nice!

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How to change the scrollbar arrows ?

you're best bet here if you don't get good responses in this forum is to repost this in the Swing forum where the Swing gurus lurk. If you do manifold affix it would be appreciated if you'd place links in each thread to the other go to forbid volunteers here duplicating the effort of others. Good luck! Translated that means: "I'm not a Swing guru and undergo no idea how to solve this problem". But I'd sure desire to see what the cause to be perceived folks who fasten out in the Swing forum such as camickr have to say. I'll be watching. :) I'm willing to bet that anyone who needs to ask the question won't go through with it. As I see it the broad steps are from the bottom up ---- subclass BasicArrowButton (and/or MetalArrowButton and/or...) and override create(...) and possibly other methods for the custom look.-- subclass BasicScrollBarUI (and/or MetalScrollBarUI and/or...) and decree create... Button methods to use the corresponding subclassed ArrowButton.-- create the correct subclassed ScrollbarUI depending on the current LAF-- label setUI(ScrollBarUI) on the scrollbar to be customized. Getting so far can bear on hours of reading the swing sources to understand how the UI works. Only changing the disabled color of a JComboBox was hard enough

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The Symbian/Windows Mobile MIDlet (Java) Bible - by Menneisyys

(Note that this Bible does NOT discuss Java applets or applications. For more info on running applets under Windows Mobile see the ; for application-related info see my.)You may have already heard at least of Java games (more precisely. MIDlets) running on almost all current “dumb” phones. These games are all the rage today especially with teenagers which also means there are thousands of sometimes really high-quality games for ordinary phones all written using the portable Java language ready to be played on (almost) any kind of mobile phone. Just an example: in HowardForums thread the topic starter post lists some (but not all!) games available for the Samsung QVGA 240x320 phones (d600 d900 e900 etc – not only Windows Mobile ones!). Quite an impressive list isn’t it? And it’s just the tip of the iceberg – there are a lot more games all waiting for you to purchase download and run!No don’t think MIDlets are only for gamers and are absolutely useless otherwise. You can alter a good use of them in the enterprise too. There are several solutions already for for example mobile payment reservations etc done using a MIDlet as opposed to the Web which is in a lot of cases is much harder to access / operate on a small-screen device. Controlling for example your bank transfers via SMS can also be less intuitive and/or demand a lot more work / data entry than using a GUI to do this. Other known enterprise-related MIDlets are which is basically a financial data streaming program (also see ) and (also see ). Should you be interested in these “MIDlets in the Enterprise” questions. I really recommend – I’ve learnt a LOT from it. Highly recommended!1.1 Microsoft and third celebrate MIDlet manager developersUnfortunately. Microsoft doesn’t support Java (and its in this Bible discussed subset. MIDlets) at all. The sole cerebrate for this is the fact that Java is a direct competitor to the. NET (be) Framework and is (also) supported by almost all study competitors of Microsoft; in the telco area most importantly. Nokia and Sony-Ericsson (S-E) the two study players in producing “consumer”. “entertainment”. “not-strictly-enterprise” handsets. This unfortunately means that under Windows Mobile. MIDlets are not as widely supported as on competing mobile platforms; most importantly. Symbian. Nokia. S-E and the rest have spent a lot of $$$ on implementing really usable and top-notch MIDlet runner environments (MIDlet managers or KVM’s) in the last few years. Microsoft didn’t do the same only third-party developers who because they considered Windows Mobile not to be a gaming platform didn’t pay much attention to implementing a very good MIDlet manager on the platform (back then there were far fewer enterprise / productivity MIDlets than today). Just an example: while the mid-2003 Nokia N-Gage certainly lacked at the MIDlet department (very few current games run on it and if they run – for example the River Storm chopper simulator - they are almost unplayably slow as opposed to current Nokia handsets like the N95) the year 2005 Nokia 6680 already had almost flawless MIDlet give. For example it even supports Bluetooth which comfort (as of late 2007) hasn’t made it to the Windows Mobile MIDlet managers. “thanks” for the third-party uninterested unmotivated software developers’ neglecting the platform.1.2 Is it worth it for gaming?The lack of Microsoft’s commitment to the decent give of MIDlets unfortunately means Windows Mobile users are generally in a far direr situation than owners of phones from manufacturers involved in developing Java further and spending a lot of $$$ on making their Java support as good as possible. A ameliorate example of this is as has already been stated. Nokia. Nokia’s latest gaming-enabled top-of-the-line smartphones (most importantly the -accelerated (the jBenchmark page is ) and ; the end list of current phones based on their 3D benchmark results can be found ) run truly three-dimensional (and therefore hardware accelerated) MIDlets considerably faster and FAR better than anything on Windows Mobile. S-E with its 3D accelerated touchscreen Symbian UIQ 3 models like the the shouldn’t be forgotten either.1.2.1 3D supportCurrently. I don’t know of any Windows Mobile devices with 3D hardware accelerated Java (MIDlet) graphics. The Aplix folks (developers of Jblend) told me their KVM does support the underlying 3D hardware accelerator. Unfortunately the (very few) models available outside lacquer that it comes with preinstalled do not undergo 3D acceleration and the (comparatively old) Jblend version available for installing on any device don’t show any kind of 3D acceleration support (I’ve tested this on my 3D accelerated. Dell Axim x51v). Therefore. I’m not really sure it ordain indeed work with say future GoForce 5500 (currently the and the Toshi G900 has the CPU (neither of them come with Jblend)) and/or which is to be open in several last-generation HTC and just-announced I-Mate handsets. I don’t think they’ll come with Jblend (why would HTC change their MIDlet manager OEM again only about a year after switching to Esmertec from the dying TAO?) either. Let’s hope for the beat (for example. Esmertec’s (re-)introducing M3G give with give for hardware acceleration into Jbed) though. The situation now that – unlike with the 2700G and the GoForce 5500 – the Qualcomm MSM7200 chipset ordain be a de facto standard in many current- and most next-generation WM phones ordain surely change in the future. I’m however pretty much sure you won’t see a 3D accelerated MIDlet manager any measure soon under Windows Mobile. Again software developers comfort consider Windows Mobile a non-gaming platform not really deserving 3D MIDlet acceleration. What does this all convey? If you’ve got used to the quality of bet MIDlets on your favorite Nokia N93(i)/N95/E90 or Sony-Ericsson handsets you’ll be pretty much disappointed; particularly if you be to run 3D and/or Bluetooth (multiplayer)-based games. 1.2.2 Bluetooth supportYes the lack of Bluetooth is another study problem with all current Windows Mobile MIDlet managers. Don’t evaluate of only multiplayer games – there are other uses of Bluetooth used from MIDlets; an example of them is data exchange over Bluetooth and so on. You can find more information on the latter for example. Note that as opposed to what the 4pda ru folks stated few games react to position / run because of the lack of the Bluetooth support. (See the main games compatibility chart for more info on these titles.)1.2.3 Sound issues There will be other problems too if you plan to compete the HUGE library of MIDlet games available today. The most important of them is the bad sound emulation which is quite big a problem with some MIDlet managers severely affecting the gaming undergo. Actually currently it’s only Esmertec’s Jbed that didn’t have any problems playing back ALL the midi music I’ve thrown it at (and of course that of Nokia on Symbian); all the other (Windows Mobile) MIDlet managers had a much worse sound. In many cases the music they produced was very hard to change surface recognize – in a way they sounded desire for example an running on a not-fast-enough Windows Mobile or Symbian phone.1.2.4 hold back issuesFurthermore you’ll surely be faced control problems. Depending on the MIDlet manager you use AND the game you’re trying to run you ordain face sometimes.

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The Symbian/Windows Mobile MIDlet (Java) Bible - by Menneisyys

(say that this Bible does NOT discuss Java applets or applications. For more info on running applets under Windows Mobile see the ; for application-related info see my.)You may have already heard at least of Java games (more precisely. MIDlets) running on almost all current “dumb” phones. These games are all the rage today especially with teenagers which also means there are thousands of sometimes really high-quality games for ordinary phones all written using the portable Java language create from raw material to be played on (almost) any kind of mobile phone. Just an example: in HowardForums thread the topic starter affix lists some (but not all!) games available for the Samsung QVGA 240x320 phones (d600 d900 e900 etc – not only Windows Mobile ones!). Quite an impressive enumerate isn’t it? And it’s just the tip of the iceberg – there are a lot more games all waiting for you to acquire transfer and run!No don’t evaluate MIDlets are only for gamers and are absolutely useless otherwise. You can alter a good use of them in the enterprise too. There are several solutions already for for example mobile payment reservations etc done using a MIDlet as opposed to the Web which is in a lot of cases is much harder to access / operate on a small-screen device. Controlling for example your bank transfers via SMS can also be less intuitive and/or demand a lot more work / data entry than using a GUI to do this. Other known enterprise-related MIDlets are which is basically a financial data streaming schedule (also see ) and (also see ). Should you be interested in these “MIDlets in the Enterprise” questions. I really recommend – I’ve learnt a LOT from it. Highly recommended!1.1 Microsoft and third party MIDlet manager developersUnfortunately. Microsoft doesn’t give Java (and its in this Bible discussed subset. MIDlets) at all. The sole cerebrate for this is the fact that Java is a enjoin competitor to the. NET (Compact) Framework and is (also) supported by almost all study competitors of Microsoft; in the telco area most importantly. Nokia and Sony-Ericsson (S-E) the two major players in producing “consumer”. “entertainment”. “not-strictly-enterprise” handsets. This unfortunately means that under Windows Mobile. MIDlets are not as widely supported as on competing mobile platforms; most importantly. Symbian. Nokia. S-E and the rest have spent a lot of $$$ on implementing really usable and top-notch MIDlet runner environments (MIDlet managers or KVM’s) in the measure few years. Microsoft didn’t do the same only third-party developers who because they considered Windows Mobile not to be a gaming platform didn’t pay much attention to implementing a very good MIDlet manager on the platform (back then there were far fewer enterprise / productivity MIDlets than today). Just an example: while the mid-2003 Nokia N-Gage certainly lacked at the MIDlet department (very few current games run on it and if they run – for example the River Storm chopper simulator - they are almost unplayably slow as opposed to current Nokia handsets desire the N95) the year 2005 Nokia 6680 already had almost flawless MIDlet support. For example it even supports Bluetooth which still (as of late 2007) hasn’t made it to the Windows Mobile MIDlet managers. “thanks” for the third-party uninterested unmotivated software developers’ neglecting the platform.1.2 Is it worth it for gaming?The lack of Microsoft’s commitment to the decent give of MIDlets unfortunately means Windows Mobile users are generally in a far direr situation than owners of phones from manufacturers involved in developing Java advance and spending a lot of $$$ on making their Java support as good as possible. A perfect example of this is as has already been stated. Nokia. Nokia’s latest gaming-enabled top-of-the-line smartphones (most importantly the -accelerated (the jBenchmark page is ) and ; the complete enumerate of current phones based on their 3D benchmark results can be open ) run truly three-dimensional (and therefore hardware accelerated) MIDlets considerably faster and FAR exceed than anything on Windows Mobile. S-E with its 3D accelerated touchscreen Symbian UIQ 3 models like the the shouldn’t be forgotten either.1.2.1 3D supportCurrently. I don’t know of any Windows Mobile devices with 3D hardware accelerated Java (MIDlet) graphics. The Aplix folks (developers of Jblend) told me their KVM does give the underlying 3D hardware accelerator. Unfortunately the (very few) models available outside lacquer that it comes with preinstalled do not have 3D acceleration and the (comparatively old) Jblend version available for installing on any device don’t show any kind of 3D acceleration give (I’ve tested this on my 3D accelerated. Dell Axim x51v). Therefore. I’m not really sure it ordain indeed bring home the bacon with say future GoForce 5500 (currently the and the Toshi G900 has the CPU (neither of them come with Jblend)) and/or which is to be found in several last-generation HTC and just-announced I-Mate handsets. I don’t evaluate they’ll come with Jblend (why would HTC change their MIDlet manager OEM again only about a year after switching to Esmertec from the dying TAO?) either. Let’s wish for the best (for example. Esmertec’s (re-)introducing M3G support with support for hardware acceleration into Jbed) though. The situation now that – unlike with the 2700G and the GoForce 5500 – the Qualcomm MSM7200 chipset will be a de facto standard in many current- and most next-generation WM phones will surely change in the future. I’m however pretty much sure you won’t see a 3D accelerated MIDlet manager any time soon under Windows Mobile. Again software developers still consider Windows Mobile a non-gaming platform not really deserving 3D MIDlet acceleration. What does this all convey? If you’ve got used to the quality of game MIDlets on your favorite Nokia N93(i)/N95/E90 or Sony-Ericsson handsets you’ll be pretty much disappointed; particularly if you want to run 3D and/or Bluetooth (multiplayer)-based games. 1.2.2 Bluetooth supportYes the lack of Bluetooth is another study problem with all current Windows Mobile MIDlet managers. Don’t think of only multiplayer games – there are other uses of Bluetooth used from MIDlets; an example of them is data exchange over Bluetooth and so on. You can find more information on the latter for example. Note that as opposed to what the 4pda ru folks stated few games react to deploy / run because of the lack of the Bluetooth give. (See the main games compatibility chart for more info on these titles.)1.2.3 Sound issues There will be other problems too if you plan to play the HUGE library of MIDlet games available today. The most important of them is the bad sound emulation which is quite big a problem with some MIDlet managers severely affecting the gaming experience. Actually currently it’s only Esmertec’s Jbed that didn’t undergo any problems playing approve ALL the midi music I’ve thrown it at (and of cover that of Nokia on Symbian); all the other (Windows Mobile) MIDlet managers had a much worse sound. In many cases the music they produced was very hard to change surface recognize – in a way they sounded desire for example an running on a not-fast-enough Windows Mobile or Symbian phone.1.2.4 Control issuesFurthermore you’ll surely be faced hold back problems. Depending on the MIDlet manager you use AND the game you’re trying to run you ordain approach sometimes.

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The Symbian/Windows Mobile MIDlet (Java) Bible - by Menneisyys

(say that this Bible does NOT address Java applets or applications. For more info on running applets under Windows Mobile see the ; for application-related info see my.)You may have already heard at least of Java games (more precisely. MIDlets) running on almost all current “dumb” phones. These games are all the rage today especially with teenagers which also means there are thousands of sometimes really high-quality games for ordinary phones all written using the portable Java language ready to be played on (almost) any kind of mobile telecommunicate. Just an example: in HowardForums go the topic starter post lists some (but not all!) games available for the Samsung QVGA 240x320 phones (d600 d900 e900 etc – not only Windows Mobile ones!). Quite an impressive list isn’t it? And it’s just the tip of the iceberg – there are a lot more games all waiting for you to purchase download and run!No don’t think MIDlets are only for gamers and are absolutely useless otherwise. You can make a good use of them in the enterprise too. There are several solutions already for for example mobile payment reservations etc done using a MIDlet as opposed to the Web which is in a lot of cases is much harder to access / operate on a small-screen device. Controlling for example your tip transfers via SMS can also be less intuitive and/or demand a lot more bring home the bacon / data entry than using a GUI to do this. Other known enterprise-related MIDlets are which is basically a financial data streaming program (also see ) and (also see ). Should you be interested in these “MIDlets in the Enterprise” questions. I really recommend – I’ve learnt a LOT from it. Highly recommended!1.1 Microsoft and third party MIDlet manager developersUnfortunately. Microsoft doesn’t give Java (and its in this Bible discussed subset. MIDlets) at all. The sole cerebrate for this is the fact that Java is a direct competitor to the. NET (Compact) Framework and is (also) supported by almost all study competitors of Microsoft; in the telco area most importantly. Nokia and Sony-Ericsson (S-E) the two major players in producing “consumer”. “entertainment”. “not-strictly-enterprise” handsets. This unfortunately means that under Windows Mobile. MIDlets are not as widely supported as on competing mobile platforms; most importantly. Symbian. Nokia. S-E and the rest have spent a lot of $$$ on implementing really usable and top-notch MIDlet runner environments (MIDlet managers or KVM’s) in the last few years. Microsoft didn’t do the same only third-party developers who because they considered Windows Mobile not to be a gaming platform didn’t pay much attention to implementing a very good MIDlet manager on the platform (back then there were far fewer enterprise / productivity MIDlets than today). Just an example: while the mid-2003 Nokia N-Gage certainly lacked at the MIDlet department (very few current games run on it and if they run – for example the River Storm chopper simulator - they are almost unplayably slow as opposed to current Nokia handsets like the N95) the year 2005 Nokia 6680 already had almost flawless MIDlet give. For example it change surface supports Bluetooth which still (as of late 2007) hasn’t made it to the Windows Mobile MIDlet managers. “thanks” for the third-party uninterested unmotivated software developers’ neglecting the platform.1.2 Is it worth it for gaming?The lack of Microsoft’s commitment to the decent support of MIDlets unfortunately means Windows Mobile users are generally in a far direr situation than owners of phones from manufacturers involved in developing Java advance and spending a lot of $$$ on making their Java support as good as possible. A ameliorate example of this is as has already been stated. Nokia. Nokia’s latest gaming-enabled top-of-the-line smartphones (most importantly the -accelerated (the jBenchmark page is ) and ; the end list of current phones based on their 3D benchmark results can be found ) run truly three-dimensional (and therefore hardware accelerated) MIDlets considerably faster and FAR better than anything on Windows Mobile. S-E with its 3D accelerated touchscreen Symbian UIQ 3 models desire the the shouldn’t be forgotten either.1.2.1 3D supportCurrently. I don’t experience of any Windows Mobile devices with 3D hardware accelerated Java (MIDlet) graphics. The Aplix folks (developers of Jblend) told me their KVM does support the underlying 3D hardware accelerator. Unfortunately the (very few) models available outside Japan that it comes with preinstalled do not have 3D acceleration and the (comparatively old) Jblend version available for installing on any device don’t show any kind of 3D acceleration support (I’ve tested this on my 3D accelerated. Dell Axim x51v). Therefore. I’m not really sure it ordain indeed work with say future GoForce 5500 (currently the and the Toshi G900 has the CPU (neither of them go with Jblend)) and/or which is to be found in several last-generation HTC and just-announced I-Mate handsets. I don’t think they’ll come with Jblend (why would HTC dress their MIDlet manager OEM again only about a year after switching to Esmertec from the dying TAO?) either. Let’s hope for the best (for example. Esmertec’s (re-)introducing M3G support with support for hardware acceleration into Jbed) though. The situation now that – unlike with the 2700G and the GoForce 5500 – the Qualcomm MSM7200 chipset will be a de facto standard in many current- and most next-generation WM phones ordain surely change in the future. I’m however pretty much sure you won’t see a 3D accelerated MIDlet manager any time soon under Windows Mobile. Again software developers still consider Windows Mobile a non-gaming platform not really deserving 3D MIDlet acceleration. What does this all mean? If you’ve got used to the quality of game MIDlets on your favorite Nokia N93(i)/N95/E90 or Sony-Ericsson handsets you’ll be pretty much disappointed; particularly if you be to run 3D and/or Bluetooth (multiplayer)-based games. 1.2.2 Bluetooth supportYes the lack of Bluetooth is another major problem with all current Windows Mobile MIDlet managers. Don’t think of only multiplayer games – there are other uses of Bluetooth used from MIDlets; an example of them is data exchange over Bluetooth and so on. You can find more information on the latter for example. Note that as opposed to what the 4pda ru folks stated few games react to deploy / run because of the lack of the Bluetooth support. (See the main games compatibility chart for more info on these titles.)1.2.3 Sound issues There will be other problems too if you plan to play the HUGE library of MIDlet games available today. The most important of them is the bad sound emulation which is quite big a problem with some MIDlet managers severely affecting the gaming experience. Actually currently it’s only Esmertec’s Jbed that didn’t have any problems playing back ALL the midi music I’ve thrown it at (and of course that of Nokia on Symbian); all the other (Windows Mobile) MIDlet managers had a much worse sound. In many cases the music they produced was very hard to change surface recognize – in a way they sounded like for example an running on a not-fast-enough Windows Mobile or Symbian telecommunicate.1.2.4 hold back issuesFurthermore you’ll surely be faced hold back problems. Depending on the MIDlet manager you use AND the game you’re trying to run you will face sometimes.

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Printing all possible combinations of a given word.

Well I'm supposed to create all possible combinations of a given word(I'm writing this for the acquire of those who might not undergo guessed this from the affect). I've got some label but its horribly do by. Could anyone point out any mistakes. Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given word. Nov 16. 2007 2:15 AM(say 1 of 13) I've got some code but its horribly do by. Describe "horribly do by". Does it not compile not create out what you expect assail your puppy throw runtime exceptions? Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given word. Nov 16. 2007 3:13 AM(reply 2 of 13) In addition to mlk's remarks: do you mean combinations or permutations? Could you give some example in- and create? Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given word. Nov 16. 2007 5:27 AM(say 3 of 13) Input: NOTOUTPUT: NOTNTOONTOTNTNOTON(not necessarily in that order). My program compiles but the output is whacked. I'm using a BLUEJ platform so I don't have a main answer. I really can't explain whats do by. I would appreciate it if you compiled the program and saw for yourself. Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given evince. Nov 16. 2007 6:01 AM(reply 4 of 13) L u c i f e r wrote:Input: NOTOUTPUT: NOTNTOONTOTNTNOTON (not necessarily in that request). Okay such unique orderings are called permutations not combinations. My schedule compiles but the output is whacked. I'm using a BLUEJ platform so I don't have a main answer. I really can't inform whats wrong. I would appreciate it if you compiled the schedule and saw for yourself. Sorry. I'm not compiling and running that: I can't alter head nor follow out your algorithm. If you could explain your algorithm here perhaps I (or someone else) can back up you. I can however give you an algorithm that does print every permutation. Here's some pseudo code for you to work with: Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given evince. Nov 16. 2007 6:14 AM(reply 5 of 13) My schedule compiles but the output is whacked. Describe "whacked". Ideal post some output. I'm using a BLUEJ platform so I don't undergo a main function. How odd. Never used BlueJ and now I really don't be to. You might be to add a simple main method next time so it is easier for us to C&P & run. I would appreciate it if you compiled the program and saw for yourself. Why don't you run it and paste the create here. Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given evince. Nov 16. 2007 9:15 AM(say 6 of 13) Ok your algo is a lot tougher than mine. exploit basically adds the i^t^h character to the arrange word and then cycles between the other characters. It puts the j^t^h letter at the end of the String and fills the rest in between the two. Then it prints the String word and the i loop reiterates. NOT NOT TO NOT TO OT O TN O TNNT O TNNT N T TO N TO NN O TO NN ONO Thats the output I'm getting. The white spaces are actually filled with these odd rectangles. Obviously thats a bit do by. Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given evince. Nov 16. 2007 10:03 AM(say 7 of 13) L u c i f e r wrote:Ok your algo is a lot tougher than mine. Mine basically adds the i^t^h engrave to the arrange word and then cycles between the other characters. It puts the j^t^h letter at the end of the String and fills the be in between the two. Then it prints the arrange evince and the i circle reiterates. ... act a minute: are you saying that in order to generate all permutations of say "ABCD" you will need to adjust your algorithm by adding an extra for statement in the inner 3rd for statement? If so this is NOT the way to go! My pseudo label is almost as short as the real implementation (you could act a third method that makes the swaps). I declare you furnish it a go. You can also step through my algorithm with a pen and a conjoin of paper to see what happens. Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given evince. Nov 17. 2007 7:52 AM(reply 8 of 13) Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given word. Nov 17. 2007 8:03 AM(say 9 of 13) L u c i f e r wrote:OK your affix was worse than your algorithm. I don't quite understand you here... I'll work on your algorithm. Thanks. Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given word. Nov 22. 2007 8:03 AM(reply 10 of 13) Me and Lucifer undergo been workin on this program for ages... we cant quite understand your pseudo code. could you elaborate a bit more on how it works ??Meanwhile this is the dysfunctional schedule weve managed to come up with so far: I really dont understand how this is supposed to work so i dont experience whats wrong :( Im sorry this program is just totally baffling me and on top of that recursion kind of confuses me. Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given word. Nov 22. 2007 8:15 AM(reply 11 of 13) Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given word. Nov 22. 2007 9:06 AM(reply 12 of 13) I fixed the swapping but the if is a translation of your pseudo label 'for every value of i=0 and less than n' Re: Printing all possible combinations of a given evince. Nov 22. 2007 11:56 AM(reply 13 of 13) Overkill wrote:I fixed the swapping but the if is a translation of your pseudo label 'for every value of i=0 and less than n' ... I meant a single for statement. Unless otherwise licensed code in all technical manuals herein (including articles. FAQs samples) is provided under this.

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Java SE 6 u2 Performance - 75% Better SPECjbb2005

In a recent white cover. ““. Sun provides an overview of the new performance and scalability improvements in Java SE 6 along with various industry standard and internally developed benchmark results to demonstrate the impact of these improvements. The details of many of the techniques that were used to achive these performance improvemens. SPECjbb2000 is a benchmark from the Standard Performance Evaluation Corporation (). The performance referenced is based on Sun internal software testing conforming to the testing methodologies listed above. See

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Analyst initiations: JAVA, FTI, TPTX and EXEL

Posted Sep 14th 2007 10:35AM by Filed under: . MOST NOTEWORTHY: Sun Microsystems (JAVA). FMC Technologies (FTI). TorreyPines (TPTX) and Exelixis (EXEL) were today's noteworthy initiations: (NASDAQ: ) was initiated with a Market act at BMO Capital which views the shares' assay/recognise as favorable around $5. (NYSE: ) was initiated with a Buy by Jefferies which believes strong subsea fundamentals will drive strong earnings by the affiliate. (NASDAQ: ) was initiated with a Strong Buy at JMP Securities which said PhIIb data in Q4 on the affiliate's tezampanel drug could change magnitude investor conviction on the first in-class drug. (NASDAQ: ) was initiated with a Buy by Lazard which believes Exelixis has a promising pipeline. (NASDAQ: ) was assumed with a Hold rating by Jefferies. (NASDAQ: ) and (AMEX: ) were initiated with beat ratings at BMO Capital. gratify act your comments relevant to this blog entry. Email addresses are never displayed but they are required to affirm your comments. When you enter your label and telecommunicate address you'll be sent a cerebrate to affirm your comment and a password. To get another comment just use that password. To act a live cerebrate simply write the URL (including http://) or telecommunicate communicate and we will make it a live link for you. You can put up to 3 URLs in your comments. lie breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted — no be to use <p> or <br> tags. Find out why more people track their portfolios on AOL Money & Finance then anywhere else. All contents copyright &write; 2003-2007. All rights reserved

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Overcoming the limitations of Java

To sight an emerging set of technologies that will allow developers to write applications in Java with deterministic run-time requirements one must embrace the concept of "real-time" Java to back up remove the limitations inherent in the language. To that end. IBM provides a real-time Java solution called which features real-time GC ahead-of-time compilation and a conforming RTSJ environment all running on an enhanced real-time version of Linux. Because Linux uses only freely available technology developed by the Linux community the technologies provided here furnish a first glimpse at where the industry is taking real-time Java. populate often confuse "real-time" with "real fast" simply because in some cases real-time is equivalent to real fast. Scientifically speaking real-time means "the ability to reliably and predictably reason about and control the temporal behavior of program logic." The computer will respond each time before an established deadline meaning that it is predictable. Therefore depending on how you set your deadlines numerous systems can in actuality be called real-time. Unfortunately the caches the IP addresses of hosts so that it does not have to care a DNS lookup for the same node more than once. This leads however to the development environment's incorrect identification of any host that changes its IP communicate for any reason. To bring home the bacon around this problem the development environment must be terminated and relaunched or the host's new IP address (for example on the first page also known as the Hosts page of the open Remote Java Process wizard) must be provided. When a affect on the local forge has changed its IP communicate users can do one of the following: Terminate the development environment and relaunch it. Java's inability to express structured data leads to an overreliance on XML with the corresponding additional complexity and bloat; and Java's many compromises such as primitives make the language hard to learn and complex to code. Although Java is more dynamic than C++ it is not nearly so dynamic as other languages including Smalltalk and Ruby. Java developers are discovering meta-programming but they cannot execute their ideas quickly enough because Java's hive away/deploy cycle is longer than those of interpreted dynamic alternative languages. Taken alone none of these issues decisively cripples the language. Taken together however they make Java noticeably less productive for most developers. Java implementation should go away with a good ground-up create by mental act and include setting up a build environment deciding on an integrated development environment (IDE) such as Eclipse or Net Beans and setting up the obtain repository. eeProductCenter Launches SpecSearch®. New Parametric Parts examine EngineIn our continuing effort to compound our site eeProductCenter introduces SpecSearch® powered by GlobalSpec. In the greater scheme of things and for the time being engineers--especially in North America--have it pretty good at least according to their replies to the EE Times Annual Salary & Opinion analyse. There are deep concerns about job security and the outsourcing of engineering bring home the bacon to lower-cost markets mainly in Europe and South Asia. But American engineers with annual compensation nearly 40 percent more than their closest competitors have reason to be satisfied with their current lot.

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