core-java | List of core Java source code | Build Tool library
kandi X-RAY | core-java Summary
kandi X-RAY | core-java Summary
List of core Java source code
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Prints an XML document from a file .
- Prints XML from file .
- Copy all the contents of a directory to a target file .
- Creates a tar zip file .
- Zips a folder into a zip file
- Unzip a folder .
- Writes the StAX event to the given stream .
- Converts a file to a hex string .
- Resize an image .
- Get the ranking for a domain
core-java Key Features
core-java Examples and Code Snippets
public boolean usingCoreJava(String strNum) {
if (strNum == null) {
return false;
}
try {
Double.parseDouble(strNum);
} catch (NumberFormatException nfe) {
return false;
}
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on core-java
QUESTION
Suppose I have the following predicates as predefined lambdas for a Villager POJO.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-02 at 06:10QUESTION
I am trying to set up a logging system for my application.
I have seen here that it is possible to send logs to an individual file. The code is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-02 at 02:11How shall I handle the IOException?
This is a good question and there are many different answers. I often still use System.err.println(...)
to report just these sorts of issues. Specifically initialization issues where the logging subsystem, configuration, or other startup operations have failed. This means that when I run my application, there is still some sort of console.log. This also works to capture the rare JVM fault or message emitted by poorly behaving 3rd party software to stderr.
This means that if the application fails fast because of some sort of bootstrap issue, I go looking in the console.log
to see if there is any information there. This also means that I should emit "System is running"
type of message to the console.log
so I know when to switch to looking at my logging files instead of the console if there are problems.
If the Logger
constructor throws IOException
, then for static
fields, I catch and rethrow the exception as a RuntimeException
. Something like:
QUESTION
I want to zip multiple files from different locations into one.
Here is my code
public class CreateZipFileFromMultipleFilesWithZipOutputStream {
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-22 at 09:51In OpenJDK 8 this is handled by the private field "names" in ZipOutputStream which is not publicly exposed. You are very clearly expected to handle this yourself.
Just have a HashSet containing filenames which you successfully added to the zip file, and check if the name is previously seen before trying to add a new file. If so, modify accordingly.
That said, you should reconsider your solution design if it may add several copies of the same file to a zip file. Either include directories to make the files unique, or just skip anything previously seen.
QUESTION
Right now I'm trying to develop a Java project with pure java (no builtscript). I'm implementing the module concept from Java 9. I'm having a trouble when it comes to run a Java project (main class) with additional jar file (third party library). I have no trouble when compiling but when I try to run the java it couldn't run as expected.
I could compile this project by executing this command (javaFiles.txt contains my java files that wanted to be compiled):
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-27 at 07:49The path separator in all non-Windows systems is colon (:
), not semicolon (;
). You need to change this:
QUESTION
Trying everyting but it does not work :(
The complete code and example can be found here: https://examples.javacodegeeks.com/core-java/nio/java-nio-ssl-example/
Also you can download the full source (it is only 3 classes) by clicking here: https://examples.javacodegeeks.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/NioSSLExample.zip
Thanks for any help!
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-08 at 04:56 http.append("GET / HTTP/1.0\r\n");
http.append("Connection: close\r\n");
http.append("\r\n");
QUESTION
I want to convert JSON response to a SOAP-based XML Response (using underscore-java).
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-24 at 10:05Code:
QUESTION
I posted this question earlier.
But that wasn't quite the end of it. All the rules that applied there still apply.
So the strings:
"%ABC%"
would yield ABC as a result (capture stuff between percent signs)- as would
"$ABC."
(capture stuff after $, giving up when another dollar or dot appears) "$ABC$XYZ"
would too, and also give XYZ as a result.
To add a bit more to this:
"${ABC}"
should yield ABC too. (ignore curly braces if present - non capture chars perhaps?).- if you have two successive dollar signs, such as
"$$EFG"
, or"$${EFG}"
,
that should not appear in a regex result. (This is where either numbered or named back- references come into play - and the reason I contemplated them as non-capture groups). As I understand it, a group becomes a non-capture group with this syntax(?:)
.
1) Can I say the % or $ is a non-capture group and reference that by number? Or do only capture groups get allocated numbers?
2) What is the order of the numbering, if you have ((A) (B) (C))
. Is the outer group 1, A 2, B 3 C 4?
I have been look at named groups. Saw the syntax mentioned here
(?capturing text)
to define a named group "name"
\k
to backreference a named group "name"
3) Not sure if a non-capture group can be named in Java? Can someone elucidate?
- More info here on non capture groups.
- More info here on lookbehinds
- Similar answer to a question here, but didn't quite get me what I wanted. Not sure if there is a back-reference issue in Java.
- Similar question here. But could not get my head around the working version to apply to this.
I have used the exact same Java I had in my original question, except for:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-13 at 11:27You may write a little bit more verbose regex with multiple capturing groups and only grab those that are not null
, or plainly concatenate the found group values since there will be always only one of them initialized upon each match:
QUESTION
I have a search string. When it contains a dollar symbol, I want to capture all characters thereafter, but not include the dot, or a subsequent dollar symbol.. The latter would constitute a subsequent match. So for either of these search strings...:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-12 at 15:34You may use
QUESTION
I have the following Java code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-27 at 00:52You can actually do what you wanted using capturing groups. Here it captures the part you want to keep and replaces the whole string. The $1
is a back reference to the capture group.
QUESTION
I have an image of the business card. Using OCR I can convert this image to Text. Now I want to separate information and add into contact.
By regex, I can parse information like phone, email, website but failed to isolate address from it because format varies from card to card.
I am using firebase ml kit on a device in the Android platform. I am attaching the output of OCR.
An input image of a business card from google images
An output of OCR is
- Line 1 = [larriS, Insurance]
- Line 2 = [A, Legacy, of, Quality, Service]
- Line 3 = [Wayne, Stansfield,, i, CLCS]
- Line 4 = [1380, Rio, Rancho, Blvd, SE363]
- Line 5 = [Rio, Rancho,, NM, 87124]
- Line 6 = [CELL, 505.554.0510]
- Line 7 = [PHONE, 505-818-9377]
- Line 8 = [FAX, 888-753.4449]
- Line 9 = [WayneJames@me.com]
Checked link1, link2 and link3 but failed to find address from regex so I tried to find it from the indirect way.
If it has a postal code then try to find address through that but postal code varies too. Find some hope Using multiple regex for a different country but it is not the solution can you please help me to find a way to extract it. And I understand that it will work 100% for all type of format available in the market, but I want to cover maximum.
Here is reference Application which can do this
CardCam Application Business Card Reader Free - Business Card Scanner
Card reading API but these all are paid
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-26 at 09:44You extract info by each line and recognize some of them, in example Lines 6-8 are recognized and also you could define 9 as email.
So your only doubt about Lines 1-5.
You can't be 100% sure that if line fits or doesn't any of regexp because there is no 'protocol' how the address should be printed on the card so you could just assume that
- The most likely address should be on lines 2+ because on the 1st line in most cases there will be a company name.
- One of the parts of address should contain predefined values, e.g.
- Blvd
- st.
- street
- [XX] (state definition)
- Zip - regex for zip-code is quite simple
- other keywords
- Most likely address will begin with Zip code.
So if you combine all of this into a single approach you'll get an algorithm that could predict if there is an address with possibility.
According to the assumptions above more likely that line 4 and 5 address line because - Line 4 starts from a number that looks like a zip code, - Line 5 contains somewhat like state
UPDATE
Complex solution could look like:
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