Is there an API to get a classpath resource (e.g. what I’d get from Class.getResource(String)) as a java.nio.file.Path? Ideally, I’d like to use the fancy new Path APIs with classpath resources. Answer This one works for me:
Tag: java-7
Error occurred during initialization of VM (java/lang/NoClassDefFoundError: java/lang/Object)
I’m trying to install Java to use Eclipse (I followed all instructions to install Java and Eclipse) but my Eclipse is not starting due to some bad configuration I guess. I can’t figure out why it’s not working for me. Eclipse Installation: Extracted Eclipse at C:eclipse Created a shortcut to my desktop having target C:eclipseeclipse.exe When I try to run
mac os java version from root is different
after installing jdk7u5 for mac os I got different java-versions for “normal” user and root. java -version gives me the 7. sudo java -version gives me the 6. I’ve looked up in the /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/ found that there are some links. After I resolved the links to the real Directory I tried it again with the whole path. /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/A/Commands/java -version ->
How to access a sub-file/folder in Java 7 java.nio.file.Path?
Java 7 introduced java.nio.file.Path as a possible replacement for java.io.File. With File, when I access a file under a specific, I would do: What’s the way to do this with Path? I supposed this will work: But calling parent.toString() seems ugly. Is there a better way? Answer Use the resolve method on Path. There are two methods with this name.
java @SafeVarargs why do private methods need to be final
I have a private method in an inner class which is private I would like to use the SafeVarargs annotation. However, I am required to either have a static or final method. Why does a private method need to be final as well? Isn’t this redundant? Answer It is redundant, and you bring up an excellent point. I think the
Are Locks AutoCloseable?
Are Locks auto-closeable? That is, instead of: Lock someLock = new ReentrantLock(); someLock.lock(); try { // … } finally { someLock.unlock(); } …can I say: try (Lock someLock = new …