jittu goud

thanks a lot for the info

how can MS access ...run on linux

you need to call some batch file..from your java application...
which does the job of opening the new command window...and runs what ever you mentions in batch...... ;)
use Runtime.getRuntime().exec("test.bat");

not sure why its happening for you...
check the file you have referring is having correct path or not...try opening the file:///C:/new%20software/col.html in normal browser....
or may be some popup blocker software is blocking....

change your default browser...and disable any popup blockers...and try again...


I tried the followiingURI uri = new URI("file:///C:/Users/jittu/Desktop/New%20Folder/Google.htm"); uri.normalize(); Desktop.getDesktop().browse(uri);

and it works fine for me

what error does it gives when it compiles ....

http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/nircmd2.html

did you checked this : -o

Joe Saunders wrote:Okay, that makes sense . The minimum value is working now, but the I still get a much too high of a number for the sum.

if that made sense ...then sum should have made some sense too

for (int x=0;x < 14;x++) // assigns random numbers to the array at x

what is the length of the array --and how many values are you assigining in your loop

if you just want print the zone...then you might want to use

1. Date date = new Date(); 2. SimpleDateFormat sdf; 3. sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("zzz"); 4. System.out.println(sdf.format(date)); prints just BST

i had issues with this previously....

when i run the
TimeZone tz = Calendar.getInstance().getTimeZone(); System.out.println(tz.getDisplayName()); // (i.e. Moscow Standard Time) System.out.println(tz.getID());

its prints GMT for me...

output
Greenwich Mean Time
Europe/London
09:50:07

but if i use simpledateformat...it prints correct ,,,

Date date = new Date(); SimpleDateFormat sdf; sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("dd MMM yyyy hh:mm:ss zzz"); System.out.println(sdf.format(date));

its prints the right time and time zone for me ...


output---Thu May 14 21:50:07 BST 2009

Btw they should have told somewhere that they use Apache Commons Logging
yes they use commons logging..... did you checked the sample program ...they included its pretty straight forward...

http://melloware.com/products/jintellitype/xref-test/com/melloware/JIntellitypeTester.html

isSupportedxxx method returns false

and when you download and unzip the jintellitype you will find JIntellitype.dll along with the jintellitype.jar

3. Installation
------------

FOR USERS:
-> Copy the following files into your classpath
-> jintellitype.jar
-> JIntellitype.dll (or put in Windows/System32)

used the SimpleDateFormat and setTimeZone() method to print it to appropriate timezone you want ....

SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat(”yyyy.MM.dd G ‘at’ HH:mm:ss Z”); sdf.setTimeZone(TimeZone.getTimeZone(”GMT”)); // or any other timezone System.out.println(sdf.format(d));

you can actually check if the connection object is initialized properly by printing the connection object to console .....

TimeZone timeZone = TimeZone.getTimeZone("UTC"); Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance(timeZone);

by the above statement ...the time field of the calculator object never gets changed......but infact the other fields with in the calculator gets initialized ...the otherfileds like dstSavings , useDaysavings etc....

to check this you can actually print the 'cal' object using print statement ...

System.out.println(cal);

or you can compare two object outputs....like below
import java.util.*; import java.text.*; public class Test { public static void main(String [] arg){ Calendar cal1 = Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone("GMT")); System.out.println("/n"+cal1); System.out.println(" -------------------------- "); System.out.println(cal1.getTime()); System.out.println(" -------------------------- "); Calendar cal2 = Calendar.getInstance(TimeZone.getTimeZone("NZ-CHAT")); System.out.println(" -------------------------- "); System.out.println("/n"+cal2); System.out.println(" -------------------------- "); System.out.println(cal2.getTime()); } }

if you run above...the time field would show same time (with few millisecond gap for comiler) for both the instaces like GMT and NZ-CHAT...but the other fileds of the object differ..

Date time1 = cal.getTime();

the above statement just gets the time field out of the cal object... with out any effect of timezone field..

SimpleDateFormat formatter = new SimpleDateFormat("EEE MMM d h:mma yyyy"); formatter.setTimeZone(timeZone); System.out.println(formatter.format(time1));

in the above line time1 would be still same.....but when it formats it makes use of timezone to amend it and print the localized time....for the timezone mentioned

the whole point of try catch is to recover your program from the known errors/exception.... in a program with out try catch ...it would probably crash....

so if exception occours in try block ...the code with in the try block after the exception is skipped....and the relavant action is taken in cathe...but the rest of the program should work normally....