jodd | Jodd! Lightweight Java Zero dependencies Use what you like | JSON Processing library

You can't. You can just download the static HTML content (as you did) and then you would need to render it using some other tool.

Since Java 8, you can use JavaFX's WebView Component (as far as I remember), but please search for other tools as well (maybe cef?)

EDIT See: https://github.com/igr/web-scraper (based on Selenium WebDriver). One thing I miss is better control over request/response.

There is also HtmlUnit, but from the reviews, it seems Selenium is a better choice.

As mentioned here https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-boot/issues/25049#event-4265028906

The open() method opens the connection (and therefore applies the previously set timeouts. Anything set after the call to open() will not be applied.

You probably want to use the method: withConnectionProvider() instead of open() - it will just set the provider and not open the connection. Then the timeout will be applied when the connection is actually opened.

Read more here: https://http.jodd.org/connection#sockethttpconnectionprovider

Or just use open() as the last method before sending. But I would strongly avoid using open without a good reason: just use send() as it will open the connection.

EDIT: please upgrade to Jodd HTTP v6.0.6 to prevent some non-related issues, mentioned in the comments.

Saturating-subtract and jzero allows compare for less-than-or-equal (or greater-than), so you can implement the C version of njuffa's answer on How can I multiply and divide using only bit shifting and adding? which produces quotient and remainder. Since you have non-saturating add, you can implement the wrapping add (and then do manual carry-out detection by checking for wraparound, as Nathan does it in C.)

jodd lets you test the low bit, like if (x&1), which would let you implement the standard multiply algorithm as well. So if you had a division algorithm that only gave you a quotient, you could do remainder = dividend - quotient*divisor with a log-time multiply.

Other binary division Q&As:

• How can I multiply and divide using only bit shifting and adding? -another answer on the same Q&A, this time using shifts to "align" the most significant bit of the divisor with the dividend before proceeding with schoolbook long division. But it's not clear it's safe without extended-width integers.
• Logarithmic time integer division using bit shift addition and subtraction only
• How can I use bit shifting to replace integer division?
• Divide by 10 using bit shifts? does a multiply in every step, which is only good if you have a fast multiply, or for known constants with few bits set so it only takes a couple shift/add. Another advantage is not requiring a right-shift, but you do have a right shift. (Unlike some toy ISAs)

Please switch to the latest Jodd JSON v6.

There is probably an issue with the UnsafeUtil.getChars. What you can do is the following:

You start with

The version of this project is 7.2ga1 and I use Liferay Tomcat 7.3.5

and you state that you've tried target platform. In fact, the build dependencies show that you are still using target platform, and most likely your target platform is set to a different version than the runtime you're using: Target Platform should at least match the major/minor part (e.g. 7.3.x), there are different opinions about the depth of it. Simplest: Make your target platform match the version you use at runtime.

Your service can't import the API bundle, because the API bundle doesn't deploy: It has a dependency on a Liferay kernel that is not there at runtime due to the version mismatch introduced at compile time (through the target platform).

Set the target platform to 7.3.5, do a clean rebuild and your dependencies should match your runtime version

Answering your comment: This way you'll have the correct dependency declared in your plugin, and it will be matched at runtime. Your build.gradle doesn't contain any version numbers, because those versions come from the target platform declaration. If you override any dependency's version in bnd.bnd (to 0), the version will be ignored, but there's no guarantee that you have compatible code that indeed can deal with what they find at runtime. Just switching off the correct dependency might work now, but can fail any time that the API you're dependent on is updated with a binary incompatible change.