Vikas Varma

log4j.rootLogger=warn,stdout

Change the log4j property to
log4j.rootLogger=warn

Dont forget to put the jaxb.properties in the classpath too.
Since this property file, is read when u marshall or unmarshal the xml string.
--Vikas

Then check out this link.
dnsjava
Regards,
--Vikas

Correct me if I am wrong.
You want to run the dig program in Linux platform without using JNI.
Use the Runtime.exec() method. For a working example tryout this link
runtime.exec

I am very new to programming in PDA's.
My question is, if I wanted to write GUI based programs in PDA's, Does the book cover this area? Atleast for beginners?
--Vikas

One more mallu here!
Well! not a regular, but try my best to visit here, once a week!

Originally posted by Michael Brewer:

Thanks. I didn't see your post until after I posted my second comment. Is JavaRanch slow on updating threads or did my browser just not reload the page?

Ok! now I think the C program has compiled successfully.
Now its a Linking error.
Check out the options for setting the library path for linking the libraries.
--Vikas

I think it requires the standard stdio.h files for the VC++ compiler. Usually it should be there ur msvc++ directory.
Try using the -I flag and initialize it to the VC++ include files. For example -I c:\msvc++\include.
Hope it works..
--Vikas

Maki,
When you create a html page, open/close the tags properly.
For example, in Left.jsp, you dont have the <form> tag, but you have the </form> tag. So the browser got confused.
Usually when I create the jsp page, whenever I open a tag, I make sure that I close the same, so that these sort of bugs can be avoided.
Please close all open tags, and try out doing the same, I am sure it will work
--Vikas

Hi Rob,
This may not be the optimal code, but this code works!
StringBuffer strbuf = new StringBuffer(); strbuf.append("First Line\nSecond Line"); System.out.println(strbuf); int strind = strbuf.toString().indexOf('\n'); if (strind != -1) { strbuf.delete(0, strind); } System.out.println(strbuf);

I think it could be done in this way..
java.util.Vector v = new java.util.Vector();
for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
v.addElement("element " + i);
}
java.util.Iterator itr = new java.util.Iterator();
itr = v.iterator();
while (itr.hasNext()) {
//Do your stuff
System.out.prinltn("element " + itr.next());
}

This was discussed in another thread, anyways please go through this link
www.kcmultimedia.com
Use the create registry method to start the rmiregistry
Registry registry = LocateRegistry.createRegistry(Port);
The advantage is that, you dont have to start the rmiregistry.exe, everytime you reboot the computer
--Vikas

Theres a Java Tutorial in the sun's website.
Hope this would be helpful
IO streams
--Vikas

Again, I hope you created the stub-skeleton files using
rmic RemoteInterfaceImpl
Compile the generated files, and I think you'd be ready to go!
--Vikas

Again, I hope you created the stub-skeleton files using
rmic RemoteInterfaceImpl
Compile the generated files, and I think you'd be ready to go!
--Vikas