Tim Moores

I don't use Android Studio, so I don't know how bad usability could be for something this simple, but as for debugging, have you tried using breakpoints instead?

snow Atlas wrote:i have an other project with jdk temurin 17 and  javax.persistence works, i don't understande why?

A different project will have different dependencies, and consequently different imports can be resolved.

The big logcat change seems to have happened more than a year ago. Is https://alexzh.com/new-logcat-5-features-for-effective-android-app-debugging/ what you're talking about?

If Android Studio has upgraded your project to something that earlier versions can't handle, can't you take a backup of your project from before that update, and use that instead?

But in general, I'd advise to accept that software changes, and get used to it. Getting stuck with an obsolete version is not really feasible in the long run.

Dijan rai wrote:how can i reset my phone by the help of macbook air
i have forgetton my phone lockscreen. and gmail.

What model phone would this be?

I see no "flush" or "close" happening on the outgoing streams. That's generally required.

5xx errors are server-side errors - check the server log files for any hints of what may be going wrong.

Shouldn't the test provider be able to answer all these questions?

You're only showing the directory layout of the source code. After building the project, is the DemoServlet.class file in the directory WEB-INF/classes/arjuncodes?

The JVM does indeed reclaim available memory automatically (as you observed, since your app never runs out of memory). Often it will only reclaim smaller amounts of memory than what calling gc() would reclaim (because smaller collections take less time and CPU), but sometimes it does indeed do a full GC.

I'm not aware of any switches that would aid in container environments, but maybe others have experience in this area.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11541154/checking-images-for-similarity-with-opencv and https://datascience.stackexchange.com/questions/48642/how-to-measure-the-similarity-between-two-images should give you ides on where to start, or at least where to start learning.

I think that's unlikely. Kotlin is the go-to language in the Android world (where using Gradle is required), so most Android programmers know Kotlin much better than Groovy. But Kotlin use in the wider Java world is much less pronounced, so I don't think Groovy will be dropped.

Remember that jQuery UI -just like jQuery Mobile- is basically obsolete. You shouldn't use it for any new projects, and phase it out in existing projects (unless those are in maintenance mode, too).

If you ask this of 5 people, you'll get 5 different answers. But it is a very good question to google :-)

My advice is always the same: work on something that YOU are interested in, not something that other people suggest you might do. That way it's much more likely that you will apply yourself, and try to do a good job of it. There must be things that you have long wanted to automate - why not combine what you want to see done with what you want to show off?

Sumit, welcome to the Ranch.

Java 1.4? No, most definitely not. Java 8 is barely acceptable these days, and Java 11 somewhat more so. But for a new project, start it on Java 17 if you can.

But your question is not clear. Just about everything is a project, so what, specifically, do you have, and what, specifically, is still missing that you need help with?