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Comments:
<0> Lorraine_: you could also try to suspend or pause it. Or better yet; rewrite the cl*** you're using.
<0> Lorraine_: ofcourse, I don't know what cl*** you are using, but it sounds like an outdated piece of software (from 1.5.x point of view).
<1> Lion: it's URLconnection from the standard library
<0> ey rob
<2> ey
<0> Lorraine_: aah, lets see
<0> Lorraine_: but how are you defining your new thread then?
<1> Lion: A thread is using this URLconnection
<1> reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(conn.
<1> getInputStream()));
<1> like that
<0> Lorraine_: aaah, now I see where you're getting at.
<1> that's the line which stalls..
<0> Lorraine_: when you mentioned "thread" I somewhat ***umed you meant a thread which you started yourself.
<1> Ok
<0> netwit: I don't know from mind but iirc you can keep track of the index of the file. Ofcourse you can also consider to copy it. So; read the old file, replace the bytes you want by writing the new bytes to the new file.
<0> Lorraine_: let me have a peek at the docs just in case.
<1> ok, it'd be weird if I couldn't handle this situation with URLconnection
<1> I have the same problem with INetaddress
<3> Lion-O: the problem is I can't create a new file, it's got to be done in the same file itself... :(
<1> netwit: can't you rewrite the file?
<4> netwit so open the file for reading and then read to the byte you want to replace and do a replacemtn
<3> Lorraine_: nope :(
<4> open for writing i mean
<3> sabre: the problem is which method do I use to replace the bytes, if I do a write() or something similar, I'll insert the bytes rather than replace them...
<4> what kind of file?
<0> Lorraine_: hmm. I'm not too sure about the combination of BufferedReader and the InputStreamReader at once but thats merely because I haven't seen those in this way very often.
<3> it's a binary file
<4> then you need to delete the bytes first
<3> ok...
<3> how to do that...
<4> find a cl*** that will allow you to do that
<4> that's how
<4> google would be a good start
<0> Lorraine_: guess your guess is as good as mine. Still; when it stalls it means it can't do something. Personally I'd try to write a cl*** around it which you can then leave running in its own thread. That thread should be more easily controllable, even though I realize this is probably a *very* crude hack.
<3> I'll just check the API docs for RandomAccessFile...
<0> netwit: check java.io, it should have plenty of options to read / write to/from files.
<3> ok!
<1> damn
<5> hello! has anyone used netbeans 5.5 to develop a web service?
<5> im having problems with a test web service being consumed by Flash 8, was wondering if anyone's had experience with this sort of thing
<4> no i'm just consumed by morons who use flash
<5> heh
<5> not much choice in this arena im afraid :)
<5> im still reading up on web services to try and see if i can figure out why i get an error consuming a simple one
<5> "WSDL.BadElement Element tns:addResponse not resolvable" is the error i get
<5> not quite sure what that means
<5> :\
<0> It heavily depends on the service and such. Just an error can mean just about anything.
<5> ya
<5> i figured
<5> web service
<5> not web application :)
<0> there's a difference in NB? :P
<5> in 5.5 at least there is
<5> i made the most simple web service possible, a single method called add that takes two ints and adds them, returning the result
<5> i then take the WSDL, throw it to flash, and it consumes it
<5> but i get an error right off the bat :\
<0> Sounds like your problem is more flash than Java related.
<5> you'd think, although we have no problems consuming any other web service in flash
<5> amazon's, ebay's, etc etc etc
<0> that really doesn't mean much.
<5> heh
<3> hey!
<3> it worked!! :)
<0> netwit: good! congrats!
<3> when you do a writ() from RandomAccessFile, it replaces the bytes instead of inserting them
<3> *write()
<3> thanx for all your help! :)
<0> doh, now he left.
<0> I finally saw what he meant :P Every webapplication has a sub-folder "web services". Its not a service as a whole; its still part of the web application.
<0> aaah, final task at hand; sending an e-mail from my webapplication. /possibly/ through JNDI but I think it might be easier and more to the point to do this manually 8)
<6> Just use JavaMail!
<0> Resonator: *nod*, my idea exactly. It can be done through a server session though (JNDI). But plain JavaMail is easier I think.
<6> Yes definitely.
<0> Resonator: thanks for the hint.
<6> np man
<0> aah. If there is one thing I never regretted then it has to be putting the SE & EE API docs on my intranet ;)
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