How can I call my obj in another program?

[Elahe Shafie]

Hi Friends,
I have this line ctx.put("name", xobj ); in my program1 and I like to call xobj in another program how can I call it in program2(two seperate programs)?
Am I clear?
thanks,
Elahe

if (rs.next()) {
   rowCount++;
   C_BugList xobj=new C_BugList();
   xobj.setName(rs.getString("name"));
   xobj.setBdesc(rs.getString("bdesc"));
   xobj.setContact(rs.getString("contact"));
   ctx.put("name", xobj );
     }

[Dirk Schreckmann]

Please clarify your question.
Do you mean:
I have an object in a HashMap (or similar construct) in one program (object). I want to access that object from a different program (object). How do I do this?
Possible Answer:
The HashMap in the first program (object) either needs to be constructed with the proper access (public, protected, or default (package)), or you need to create a "get" method in the first program with the proper access (public, ...) that the second program (object) can access.
One scenario:

import java.util.HashMap;
 
public class Program1 {
    
    private HashMap items = new HashMap();
    
    public Program1() {
        items.put("item1", someItem);
    }
    
    public Item getItem(String itemCode) {
        return (Item)items.get(itemCode);
    }
    
}

public class Program2 {
    
    private void doSomeThings() {
        Program1 program1 = new Program1();
        Item item = program1.getItem("item1");
        // do something with the item
    }
    
}

Making any sense? Getting any ideas?

[Marilyn de Queiroz]

Or do you mean:
I type "java Program1" in which I create an object such as an ArrayList.
Then I type "java Program2" in another DOS window and try to access the ArrayList you created in Program1
??

This senario is only possible if you persist your object (save it to the hard drive, for instance).

[Elahe Shafie]

Dirk you got my question right but I didn't get exactly what I have to add to my code?
Hope to hear from you so soon...
Thanks,
ELahe

[Dirk Schreckmann]

The code examples above demonstrate exactly one thing you could do. Do you have a specific question?

[Elahe Shafie]

Got it.
Thank you so much

[Dirk Schreckmann]

Great!