Knute Snortum

Just copy and paste it into your class, like it was a method.  I usually put them at the bottom, some people put them at the top, but anywhere will do.

I'm assuming that JTextArea has some setText() method.  Have you tried that?

Please TellTheDetails (that's a link) of the problem you're having.  I'm assuming you're writing a Swing program.  Have you written one before?  What resources and tutorials have you looked into?  Have you looked at this:

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/uiswing/index.html

Looking at the error messages, I think this has more to do with your Tomcat setup than Eclipse.  I added the Tomcat forum to this thread.

Confirmed that this works on Windows.

CR, it's new to me too.

I am also on Ubuntu.  I followed the instructions and the java command worked for me.

What about writing a SSCCE (that's a link) that uses ObservableIDPair with some mock data and see if you can just get the Table working?  Then build from there.

If you post your FXML for the TableView, I can help.

Babi Astimal Astimal wrote:now just for design purpuse I want my result will be displayed inside JtextArea with  use of JRadioButton  in order to get bellow  information can you help us ?

Please ShowSomeEffort (that's a link) to do the project yourself.  Try coding it, then post any difficulties you are having.

Pablo Napoli wrote:... maybe now my doubt is related with how the compiler works, because I still don't fully understand why the compiler can't know the new value of the variable "c" (in case it has changed). I mean, with variable "b" it was able to read it knowing the value was too large. So in case value from "c" changes, it can check it again and if it doesn't fill into byte sum3, just in that case claims. I'm not sure if I'm being enough clear. Anyway with those explanations is enough to detect the right answers in my next oca exam, but I like going a bit deeper

The short answer is the compiler does the least amount of work to compile a valid Java program.  It does this mainly for speed.  In order for the compiler to be able to tell if the value of c changed, it would have to be akin to an interpreter.

So it may be unsatisfying, but the compiler doesn't track variables like c because that's the way it was designed.

Does AtomicInteger fulfil the requirements?

https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/12/docs/api/java.base/java/util/concurrent/atomic/AtomicInteger.html

Consider the class below:
public class Testnarrowing { final static int a = 40; // compiler knows value won't change final static int b = 10000; // ditto static int c = 40; // compiler has no way to know if value will change public static void main(String[] args) { // compiles because compiler knows the value is 40 and it won't change byte sum = a; // compiler error, because the compiler knows the value is too large byte sum2 = b; // compiler error, because the compiler can't be sure the value hasn't changed byte sum3 = c; } }

F Lucas wrote:I tried something and the error message changed, and I thought it was better to share here in case it can help.  
I went to the variable emsTableView and changed the declaration to also initialize it.
@FXML TableView<ObservableIDPair> = new TableView<>();
Now it gives me an IllegalStateException on Main, as soon as it tries to make an instance of FXBasedBrowser.  
Did I discover a problem on my code or is initiating it just wrong?

A statement annotated with @FXML should not initialize.  It should just be:

@FXML <class_name> <variable>;

This thread seems related to

https://coderanch.com/t/714994/java/image-URL-JavaFX

The File class also has different documentation for the string it accepts.  It looks like adding a slash (/) to the string that is passed to File will cause the file to start from the system root.  So I'd try:
File file = new File("/Users/Nithyaprakash/Desktop/JAVAFX/Card/src/sample/PNG/" + rank[j] + suit[i] + ".png");

Okay, it looks like from another thread you posted that you do NOT have a directory with an at sign in it.  If the at sign is handled differently in the Image class, it doesn't seem to be documented.

https://openjfx.io/javadoc/11/javafx.graphics/javafx/scene/image/Image.html

I would try to get the Image class to load your image without the at sign.  Also try loading the FXML Image without the at sign.  Try prefixing with a slash (/) or "file:".

It looks like the at sign (@) has a special meaning in an FXML URL.

https://openjfx.io/javadoc/11/javafx.fxml/javafx/fxml/doc-files/introduction_to_fxml.html#location_resolution

I'm assuming you have a directory that is literally "@PNG".  If so, you will have to change that.

The only thing I can see that might be a problem with ObservableIDPair is the setters.  I think they should look like this:
   public void setId(int id) {        idProperty.set(id);    }    public void setName(String name) {        nameProperty.set(name);    } JavaFX relies heavily on reflection so it may be sensitive to these kinds of changes -- that is, that setters set the field, not the property.  I know this will affect other parts of your project, so maybe copying the project first or using a Git branch is a good idea so you can revert it if necessary.