| |
| |
| |
|
Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Comments:
<0> hello
<0> where i can check the CL***PATH variable
<1> normally you don't need to.
<0> hmm
<1> however, you can check the property from java.lang.system. lessee
<0> ok thanks
<1> disproportio: java.lang.system.getProperties. You're looking for the java.cl***.path property, check the API documentation for details.
<0> ok
<0> because i am not sure i understood how the compiler sets the package name relative to something else
<0> for example if i have a package name name1.name2.name3
<0> it is quivalent to the directory name1/name2/name3, right
<0> if i put my files in name3 directory
<0> but how the compiler know the correct path to concaenate i dont know
<0> i mean if i have import name1.name2.name3; in another program, how can the compiler know which path to look into?
<1> The cl***path gives a good hint.
<0> name3 is the cl*** name by the way
<0> ok
<1> and iirc the current directory is always included by default.
<0> hmmm
<0> so the best thing to do is set the CL***PATH to where my libraries are?
<1> depends.
<0> because it would be annoying if i copy every library to the current folder
<1> if you're using the construction you mentioned above you should be just fine not messing with it.
<0> ok
<0> do i understand this correctly:
<0> the compuler concatenates every entry in the PATH to the package name in the import statement ?
<0> then it knows where to look in?
<1> PATH has nothing to do with this.
<0> CL***PATH i mean
<0> what is your practice?
<0> when you have a package, where do you usually save them?
<1> disproportio: but yes, thats about right.
<0> so that you can import them from any program
<0> ok
<1> if I got a package called org.sun.www I can create a subdirectory org/sun/www in which I dumped the stuff. As for how I do this; it heavily depends. So far I let my IDE sort this out.
<0> so you can put the subdirectory org/sun/www anywhere on your drive?
<1> then again, I hardly use more than one package in my IDE :)
<0> me too. i am just a beginner
<1> disproportio: not just anywhere. In your source directory ofcourse.
<0> and where is the source directory?
<1> disproportio: ...
<0> i bet it is one of the entries in the CL***PATH
<0> lol
<0> sorry
<1> I'd say that the source directory is where you keep the source for whatever program you're developing.
<1> ofcourse I could be mistaken.
<0> ok. so it seems that you have to copy such directory wherever you use the package
<0> to wherever*
<0> but i will try to do some experiments
<0> to check
<0> brb
<0> thanks Lion
<0> hi.. yes lion-o. the package must be within the source directory..
<0> the compiler creates the path relative to the root directory
<0> root=source directory
<0> well anyway if the package is intended for general use, i must place it in one of the directories specified in the CL***PATH
<0> or specify my own CL***PATH
<0> thats my conclusion
<1> disproportio: http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/java/interpack/managingfiles.html
<1> in short; its java, its build of small components forming bigger ones. Even more direct; you can do this in many different ways.
<1> another example; look in your jre root directory. To be exact: $jre/lib. You'll see soon enough.
<2> disproportio: when actually deploying java applications, you tend to give them your own cl***path, pointing to your own copies of the relevant libraries, perhaps even togeather with your own bundled JRE (atleast if it's critical software)
<1> actually.. ignore my last remark ;)
<1> yikes
<3> i dunno if this is javascript or not but i am looking for an irc client that runs in a web browser
<3> anyone know where i can find one to download and customize ?
<4> hey how can i casr a character '1' into integer 1?
<5> KB***: and by "casr" you mean 'cast'?
<4> how did you know? Couldn't be the fact that 'r' is right next to 't' that gave it away could it?
<6> cart is cast
<6> csat
<4> ehhh ok
<1> KB***: no need to cast. just use a method in the Integer cl***.
<4> ehh explain pls. actually it's a whole string i need to cast
<1> api docs explain all.
<1> I dunno the exact method from mind but once you look over the Integer cl*** its going to become clear enough.
<1> java.lang.Integer if I recall correctly. I tend to mix up my cl***es every now and then, but I'm pretty sure of this one.
<7> hey guys
<7> can anyone help me
<4> i don't think anyone can if we don't know the problem
<7> ok lol
<7> [kb***]
<7> u can help me if i tell u
<5> KB***: Integer.parseInt(String s)
<7> i want to know if someone can help me with spoofing a mIRC to go into chatspace java client only server
<4> BryinAFK thnx
<4> GHOST1 doesn't sound legal and way above my head at this point
<7> i seen alot of people do it
<7> okay thankx anywayz
<8> has to go now 2 dell xps laptops. price 500 for one 650 for 2. shipping included. message if interested
<9> I would like to recognize text in the picture at the bottom with Java, is this possible? http://www.txt.bellmobility.ca/bmc/en/
<10> how do i compile javascript?
<9> you can't.
<10> hehe, i jes kidding man
<9> :P
<10> i just wanted to disregard the rules
<9> haha
<10> lol
<9> do you have any good experience with Java?
<10> sure, you want me to do your homework?
<9> yes please!
<10> ok
<9> Look at the picture at the bottom: http://www.txt.bellmobility.ca/bmc/en/
<10> go ahead
<9> Would I be able to Java to recognize the letters? I already though about using a filter to grey all the white bars except when there are black pixels around them.
<10> omg, i do not mess with graphics
<9> Would I be able to use Java to .. is what I meant
<10> hold up there lefty
<10> then what?
<9> then I don't now, I have to recognize the letters and put them in a string to be able to send an SMS message ;)
<9> geez, I don't know is what I meant
<10> lol
<9> I guess I'm tired, I'm doing all sorts of typos
<10> hehe, you want to spam the crud out of them
<10> lol
<9> nope
<9> it's for personnal use only
<9> I'll never release this thing out
<10> dude, if you can write a program like that you wouldnt be asking me
<9> actually, I never did graphics stuff with Java
<9> I just need to know if there are functions to work with pictures and apply some sort of filters/transformations
<10> if you could do everything other than the graphics, you wouldnt have to ask
<9> I have no idea how I'll do the web part, but I have the feeling it's gonna be quite easy ;)
<10> ill tell you something about java
<10> sun has made the api so easy to deal with
<10> it wouldnt be difficult to look it up
<10> the api is so intuitive
<9> okay, and how is called what I wanna do exactly?
<9> so I can search for some techniques on Google
<10> you just want to search for all the white pixles and replace them with black ones?
<10> or grey or whatever
<9> and then try to pattern match the letters
<9> Does it make any sense?
<10> yes, i've thought about doing this
<10> for about 2 seconds
<10> hehe
<9> I don't know how to do the pattern recognition either with letters from a string or something
<9> maybe I should use Photoshop to reproduce correct letters
<9> and then just figure out how to overlap some premade pictures with the ones on the picture and then verify how they match and decide accordingly
<9> their protection is quite weak according to some others I saw already
<10> hehe
<10> lemme check something
<9> what do you think about my ideas?
<10> there may be something out there already
<9> for that specific website?
<10> no
<9> do you think that using premade pictures of the letters would be a good idea?
Return to
#java
or
Go to some related
logs:
dj miskitin
#mirc
techno mandi
#c
#javascript
jien ghala zobbi
amzuklar
#MissKitten
#chatzone
#chatzone
|
|