Originally posted by Tony Morris:
Pass a callback to whatever it is that does whatever you're doing.
One of these for example:
Originally posted by Jeanne Boyarsky:
Now on to your question. There are both static and dynamic types of paging. Static means you get all the data in one shot. Dynamic means you go back to the database when the user clicks "next page." So the fact that you have pagination, doesn't tell you whether it is static or dynamic.
Originally posted by deroshal:
How popular is using SQL/J in the market. I understand we can not use SQL/J for dynamic SQL. Is it database neutral? Can some oneI give the advantages and how it could be used effectively in Java application?
Thanks
deroshal
Originally posted by Steve Morrow:
As to why your code doesn't behave as expected, you've left out the break statements in your switch, so you're always falling all the way down to Calendar.SATURDAY...
Originally posted by Nathaniel Stoddard:
Um ... the functions I'm talking about in java.lang.ClassLoader don't throw FileNotFoundExceptions. So, are you really using the right ones? Why don't you tell us the pathname of the property file that's in your WAR, and the code snippet you're using to open it.
Originally posted by Nathaniel Stoddard:
Um ... the functions I'm talking about in java.lang.ClassLoader don't throw FileNotFoundExceptions. So, are you really using the right ones? Why don't you tell us the pathname of the property file that's in your WAR, and the code snippet you're using to open it.
Originally posted by Nathaniel Stoddard:
You need to use the functions provided by java.lang.ClassLoader to do this sort of thing. Time to go read those API docs.