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The Java Lesson 1: What is Java? The Java Lesson 2: Anatomy of a simple Java program The Java Lesson 3: Identifiers and primitive data types The Java Lesson 4: Variables, constants, and literals The Java Lesson 5: Arithmetic operations, conversions, and casts The Java Lesson 6: Boolean expressions and operations The Java Lesson 7: Bitwise operations The Java Lesson 8: Flow control with if and else The Java Lesson 9: switch statements The Java Lesson 10: for, while, and do-while statements The Java Lesson 11: Using break and continue The Java Lesson 12: Class methods and how they are called The Java Lesson 13: Using the Math class The Java Lesson 14: Creating and calling custom class methods The Java Lesson 15: Overloading class methods The Java Lesson 16: An introduction to objects and object references The Java Lesson 17: The String class The Java Lesson 18: The StringBuffer class The Java Lesson 19: Initializing and processing arrays of primitives The Java Lesson 20: Initializing and processing arrays of objects The Java Lesson 23: Inheritance and overriding inherited methods The Java Lesson 24: abstract classes and polymorphism The Java Lesson 25: Interfaces, instanceof, and object conversion and casting The Java Lesson 26:Introduction to graphical programming and the java.awt packa The Java Lesson 27: The Component class The Java Lesson 28: Containers and simple layout managers The Java Lesson 29: The Color and Font classes The Java Lesson 30: Drawing geometric shapes The Java Lesson 31: Choice, List, and Checkbox controls The Java Lesson 32: Using the Scrollbar graphical control The Java Lesson 33: Menus and submenus The Java Lesson 34: An introduction to applets and the Applet class The Java Lesson 35: Essential HTML to launch an applet and pass it parameters The Java Lesson 36: Mouse event processing Java Lesson 37: Menus and submenus Java Lesson 38: The WindowListener interface and the WindowAdapter class Java Lesson 39: An introduction to GridBagLayout Java Lesson 40: An introduction to the Java Collections API Java Lesson 41: Exception handling with try, catch, and finally blocks Java Lesson 42: Claiming and throwing exceptions Java Lesson 43: Multithreading, the Thread class, and the Runnable interface Java Lesson 44: An introduction to I/O and the File and FileDialog classes Java Lesson 45: Low-level and high-level stream classes Java Lesson 46: Using the RandomAccessFile class Java Lessons by Joh Huhtala: Update
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Learn Java: Programming Articles, Examples and Tips - Page 119
Previous 1004 Stories (502 Pages, 2 Per Page) Next
A utility for entering the Indian scripts
Indic Input Method Editor is a utility for entering the Indian scripts Bengali, Devanagari, Gujarati, Gurmukhi, Kannada, Malayalam, Oriya, Tamil, and Telugu directly into a browser on Windows® operating systems. In India, these scripts are used to conduct daily business. Computing in India has traditionally taken place primarily in English because of the lack of international script support in digital information systems. With the introduction of Unicode, however, more and more scripts can be stored digitally. This development has enabled software vendors to create e-business solutions for these languages. Unfortunately, there still exist a number of scripts that are not adequately supported. In many cases it is simply a lack of keyboards and fonts. comments? Score: 0
Posted by Anonymous on Saturday, December 20, 2003 (00:00:00) (995 reads)
Correction: In one of my last newsletters was the answer to the question:
Correction: In one of my last newsletters was the answer to the question:Why wait(), sleep(), notify(), notifyAll() must be inside a synchronized block, otherwise it throws java.lang.IllegalMonitorStateException: current thread not owner. see newsletter No 175, tip 2, July 22, 2003 or published on the site December 15, 2003.
Harald M. Mueller from Germany corrected me:"This is not true for sleep(). However, sleep() can throw anInterruptedException. It is, in many cases, ok to writetry {Thread.sleep(...);} catch (InterruptedException ex) {// empty - ignore the exception}
THIS IS THE ONLY SITUATION WHERE AN EXCEPTION MAY BE IGNORED!!! In all othercatch blocks, either * rethrow an exception* show the problem in a GUI dialog* crash the programWriting an exception to stdout or stderr with ex.printStacktrace() is NOT OK!!...Regards Harald M. Mueller Germany "Thanks for correction. Please always correct me if I am wrong!
--John*******************************************Our older tips: March 22, 2001 - October 21, 2002 READ HEREAll published and not published on the site tips read HERERead Full Story here... 21 comments Score: 0
Posted by jalex on Friday, December 19, 2003 (00:00:00) (1856 reads)
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