Looks like ad is never being constructed. Thus,
ad.addElement(a);
throws a NullPointerException.
-Rob
On Fri, 12 Nov 1999, Dirk Waxweiler wrote:
> Vector ad = null;
> ...
> void readwinners(String winners) throws Exception{
> String a = null, b = null;
> Fi
I hear you loud and clear. There's really no way that you could be
getting "null" from that method invocation (unless of course, your query
string looks like http://...?name1=null).
Printing the return value of getParameter("name1") will print "null" or
"", however.
Are you using the JServ modu
HttpServletRequest.getParameter("name1") should return "" in the case of a
URL like http://whatever.com/servlets?name1=&name2=someVal
Regardless, this is still problematic, since you probably want that value
to be null.
What I've done to get around this is provide my servlets with the
following
While we're on the topic of Apache and Java, here's a question:
Using the Jserv module, you're supposed to be able to set init arguments
for individual servlets, and globally for all servlets. Here's what the
Jserv documentation says:
You can give that servlet init arguments by using a property
If you're using Netscape, you can use LiveConnect to talk to JavaScript
from a Java applet and vice-versa.
In your applet you'll need to do something like this:
import netscape.javascript.*;
import java.util.*;
public class MyApplet extends java.applet.Applet {
JSObject window;
Hashtable
can't we all just get along
-rob
On Wed, 7 Oct 1998, Dug Birdzell wrote:
> all right, poor choice of words.., and really besides the point anyway.
>
> recent post said it best: "no attitude necessary". if you don't
> feel like answering a question, then don't answer it. what's the point
I'm not positive this will sove your problem, but you might want to try
flushing that OutputStream after you write to it:
clientsocket_out.flush();
-Rob
On Thu, 24 Sep 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> // THIS FAILS, HANGING SERVER AND CLIENT
> // CLIENT CANNOT
"find . -name *.class" to "rm"
> somehow using redirection or pipes but cannot get it to work.
>
> Any ideas on how I should do this?
>
> Thanks
>
> Dave
>
Robert Dietrick
Software Engineer
Magnet Interactive Communications
You probably want to use a Vector.
import java.util.Vector;
Vector vec = new Vector();
Then, to add an element, use:
vec.addElement(someString);
to retrieve an element, you can use:
String myString = (String)(vec.elementAt(index));
(you've got to cast the returned object into a String)
-Rob
I can't seem to get any of my own classes to successfully implement the
Serializable interface under Linux or Irix. I have no problem serializing
native objects like java.lang.String or java.lang.Integer. Also,
serializing my own classes worked fine using the Sun JDK for Windows95.
Is this a kn
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