Java

How to get all url of a website

22-Dec-09 20:49

So No Ideas ????

sharkbc21-Dec-09 22:58

sharkbc

21-Dec-09 22:58

Hi everybody !

How can i get all url of a site(the input parameter is domain name) using Java.

Thanks !

Re: How to get all url of a website

Nagy Vilmos22-Dec-09 1:18

Nagy Vilmos

22-Dec-09 1:18

Here, I've started it for you:

/**
 * Example java program
 * Changelog:
 * 4/25/2008
 *  -Original post by SpacixOne
 * 4/30/2008 
 *  -Updated Exception handler from Greeeg's suggestion.
 *  -Changed to more appropriate namespace
 * 11/2/2009
 *  - Ported original code from C# to java
 */

package NeedsCode;

/**
 * Example java program
 * @author anon
 */
public class Main {

    /**
     * Main entry point for program.
     * @param args the command line arguments
     */
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        throw new UnsupportedOperationException(
                "The program code needs to be implemented.");
    }
}

Panic, Chaos, Destruction.
My work here is done.

Jar File Not working properly

002comp21-Dec-09 21:12

21-Dec-09 21:12

Hello Friends
I m creating a swing based application that loads some 3d Object.
When I run that thru NetViewer then It is working properly .Its opening and when I m loading any file it is coming Fine.
But If I Executes Jar file separately then Its opening but when I tries to open file then It is not opening.

Is it bcoz of some heap size that doesnt get load at run time?Or some other thing?
Any Ideas??

Thanks & Regards
Yogesh

Richard MacCutchan21-Dec-09 21:32

21-Dec-09 21:32

yogeshs wrote:
But If I Executes Jar file separately then Its opening but when I tries to open file then It is not opening.

Do you get any error messages or status codes in your code?

002comp21-Dec-09 21:58

21-Dec-09 21:58

No,I didnt get any error messages
When I open any file thru openfile dialog then tht dialog just get off and nothing happens.

Richard MacCutchan21-Dec-09 22:08

21-Dec-09 22:08

yogeshs wrote:
When I open any file thru openfile dialog then tht dialog just get off and nothing happens.

I cannot begin to guess from your description what may be happening. Look at your code and see what it is doing after the Open call. You may need to run it through the debugger to check variable values etc.

002comp21-Dec-09 23:22

21-Dec-09 23:22

Thanks for ur valuable replies but I did thru creatng a batch file.
Now It is getting executed and opening files too.

Thanks For ur Help.

java swings

ammu2319-Dec-09 3:09

ammu23

19-Dec-09 3:09

Hi I need to learn swings from basic.Please bring any url...

Re: java swings

Richard MacCutchan19-Dec-09 3:19

19-Dec-09 3:19

Is Google broken today? Try using it and you will be amazed how much good information you will find. Alternatively go to the Java home page where you will find links to everything you need to become an expert java programmer.

[edit]spelling[/edit]

Re: java swings

TorstenH.20-Dec-09 20:24

20-Dec-09 20:24

swing tutorial at sun.com[^]

GUI at sun.com[^]

Use eclipse for your first projects, write the code by yourself and if you have any problems come back and ask.

greets
Torsten

I never finish anyth...

Help

code_breaker18-Dec-09 5:37

code_breaker

18-Dec-09 5:37

Hello sir,
i have some knowledge of C
but can u tell me how can i Start programing for software and Internet Application software....and OS making software ? Which programing languages are best for me to start.
and other program....
Please gave me some support.
Thank you for your support

LunaticFringe18-Dec-09 21:49

LunaticFringe

18-Dec-09 21:49

Not really the right forum, but at least you're polite about it.

Wink | ;)

It all depends on what you're interested in doing. Java is useful for both desktop apps and web apps; if you're interested in learning more about Java, I'd recommend 'Core Java' for Java SE6, by Horstmann and Cornell. Java's big selling point is that you can build cross-platform apps - that is, you can, for instance, write a desktop app that'll run on Linux, Mac OsX and Windows. Another main platform for web development, and a popular platform for desktop development on Windows, is .Net. (You may have heard of it around here. Wink | ;)

) If you're interested in working with .Net, and perhaps learning C#, pick up a good book on .Net basics and start with it. I really can't recommend a current one; the last one I bought was 'Programming .Net', by Jeff Prosise, but it's way out of date.

Do yourself a favor. Pick a language/platform, buy a good book, and read it cover to cover; not necessarily one of the ones I've mentioned, but a good one. Don't get some 'programming for dummies' type book... unless you consider yourself to be one, of course. Take the time to plow through it. It won't be easy, but nothing worthwhile is, right? If you work at it, it'll show, and people won't torch you for asking questions.

code_breaker19-Dec-09 0:47

code_breaker

19-Dec-09 0:47

Thanks Lunatic.
My some doubts are clear ,but If I'm a beginner so how can I start with...
C# or Java or .Net

Cedric Moonen19-Dec-09 1:36

Cedric Moonen

19-Dec-09 1:36

Buy a good book about the subject. That's always the best option when starting something new and it is far more efficient than learning from some tutorials on the web.

Cédric Moonen
Software developer

Charting control [v2.0]
OpenGL game tutorial in C++

TorstenH.20-Dec-09 20:29

20-Dec-09 20:29

Which programing languages are best for me to start.

JAVA is cool - definitly an point to start from. It has a lot in common with other languages and is base of some of the hot new stuff out there.

I never finish anyth...

code_breaker21-Dec-09 2:03

code_breaker

21-Dec-09 2:03

U r right but i think start with c sharp..... what's your opinion?
Java or C#.
I want to be a developer... just help me..

TorstenH.21-Dec-09 2:13

21-Dec-09 2:13

no, i don't like C# to be the first language learned. One simple point is the visual editor. It makes it easy to create a User Interface, supports you in building your app - but you do not learn how to write this stuff!

start from a really simple point, do some small projects with simple text output, and buy a good book to read all about the methods you try to use. Those books do not need to be expensive [check this]. But you need to read in them, not just stuff them into your bookshelf.

Java is non-commercial - you can get all the stuff you need for free. And most of the new languages are based on java. Google uses it much - check out the GWT[^] for example. (dont use it yet, it's much to complicated without knowledge!)

greets
Torsten

I never finish anyth...

Nagy Vilmos21-Dec-09 2:14

Nagy Vilmos

21-Dec-09 2:14

You choose, it doesn't really mater.

I will chip in with saying BUY A BOOK. Make that 2 books.

Even though printed material goes out of date, it has one big advantage that you can make notes on it and read, and re-read, to your heart's content.

Learn the theory, understand the differnce between primative data types and objects. Use an easy to learn language - both C# and java are suitable - to practice. But if you really want to learn and do well, understand the basics and learn to walk before you try to run.

Panic, Chaos, Destruction.
My work here is done.

Richard MacCutchan21-Dec-09 6:15

21-Dec-09 6:15

You can learn C# from Charles Petzold's excellent introduction[^]. You can use Microsoft's Visual C# 2008 Express Edition[^] for free, and learn the basics for no cost. You can do the same with Java[^] of course. In the end it is up to you to decide which language to focus on, but you may like to compare the number of C# articles to the number for Java on this site, as a guide to which language is more popular.

TorstenH.21-Dec-09 19:32

21-Dec-09 19:32

Richard wrote:
but you may like to compare the number of C# articles to the number for Java on this site, as a guide to which language is more popular

uh Confused | :confused:

- doesn't that mean C#-Developers just need more help Poke tongue | ;-P

greets
Torsten

I never finish anyth...

Richard MacCutchan21-Dec-09 21:31

21-Dec-09 21:31

TorstenH. wrote:
doesn't that mean C#-Developers just need more help

Not necessarily; but it may mean that more people are learning and using C#. Which, perhaps, may mean there are more people to call on for assistance. Personally, I have no preference on language. I am primarily a C/C++ developer, but I have used Java quite a lot, and am learning C# now.