Java Tutorials and Best Practices
Jackson library is used with most REST/JSON applications in order to dynamically convert JSON to POJO and POJO to JSON. This tutorial explains how to solve the common exception raised by Jackson while doing the JSON/POJO conversion: org.codehaus.jackson.map.JsonMappingException: Unrecognized field This exception occurs when Jackson tries to map a JSON attribute to a POJO field and couldn’t find a setter method for...
XML is usually used to store light configuration that controls the business flow or the layout of an application, it’s meant to be managed by business users in the production phase due to its simple human-readable syntax. A typical example is to store the default theme/layout of the application, control the accepted currencies of a financial application, turning on/off features...
Eclipse doesn’t provide a direct way to convert a Maven web project to a non-maven structure. In this tutorial, we provide an easy 2-steps way to do this. 1- Generate war file Suppose we have an existing maven web project with the following structure: In order to convert the above project to a non-maven structure, the first thing to do...
By default, web applications are deployed under this path: “WORKSPACE/.metadata/.plugins/org.eclipse.wst.server.core/tmp0/wtpwebapps” . Here below we define the needed steps to change the default deploy directory of Tomcat in Eclipse. 1- Custom Deploy Directory Follow the steps below to change the default deploy directory of Tomcat in Eclipse. Open servers view Double-click on tomcat server, the following overview tab is opened: Select “use custom location”...
When developing a web application in eclipse, the default deploy path of java classes is “WEB-INF/classes” and every folder defined under WebContent is automatically deployed under the root path of the application. 1- Custom deployment path In order to set a custom deployment path for your resources in Eclipse, you can do the following: Right-click the web project -> properties Select Deployment...
In any web application, there exists a folder named WebContent that automatically holds .class and jar files. When running a web application in eclipse or when deploying a war file to an external Tomcat, all that Tomcat needs is the WebContent folder. In this tutorial, we show 2 ways for serving static resources in a web application. 1- WebContent The standard way for...
Internet of Things is continuously changing the way we work or handle the businesses. The impacts are so powerful and fascinating that nobody can decline them. The connectivity is becoming so strong that it has almost captured every object coming in its outskirts. IoT is a wide network which aims at connecting the physical devices over the Internet. Any physical...
The importance of big data in today’s commercial world cannot be underestimated. Nearly all companies with an established presence online collect data that can unleash the full potential of business growth if well utilized. This is because the data can equip your business with valuable insights about your customers, which in turn helps you to strategize your marketing to increase...
This tutorial shows several ways to write content to a text file in Java. The techniques used below are pure JDK and don’t use external libraries. 1- BufferedWriter The most common and efficient way to write content to a file in Java is through using BufferedWriter as the following:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | private static void writeFileUsingBufferedWriter() { try(Writer writer = new BufferedWriter(new OutputStreamWriter(new FileOutputStream("new-file.txt"), "UTF-8"))) { writer.write("First Line"); writer.write("\n"); writer.write("Second Line"); } catch(IOException ex) { ex.printStackTrace(); } } |
This technique is very efficient for writing huge data to...
This tutorial shows several ways for reading plain text files in Java. The techniques we use here are totally JDK built-in and don’t depend on external libraries. 1- BufferedReader The most common way for reading plain text files in Java is through using a FileReader wrapped by a BufferedReader. This technique is very efficient for reading large text files.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | private static void readFileUsingBufferedReader(String filePath) { try(BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(filePath))) { String line = null; while ((line = br.readLine()) != null) { System.out.println(line); } } catch (IOException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } } |
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