Showing messages 1 through 10 of 10.

• Cool!
  2007-09-19 07:40:21 amog [Reply | View]
  
  You would not BELIEVE how helpful it was for me to consciously DECIDE to ask questions with a girl tonight. It helped TREMENDOUSLY. I learned so much. It sounds so fucking simple but I talked SO much usually that I didnt get the info I needed so I could use that info back to her. mystery seduce amog flirt pickup

• Cool!
  2007-09-19 07:40:13 amog [Reply | View]
  
  You would not BELIEVE how helpful it was for me to consciously DECIDE to ask questions with a girl tonight. It helped TREMENDOUSLY. I learned so much. It sounds so fucking simple but I talked SO much usually that I didnt get the info I needed so I could use that info back to her. mystery seduce amog flirt pickup

• There is Unzip component
  2006-06-19 10:41:56 dnamiot [Reply | View]
  
  Check out Unzip servlet in JSOS:
  
  http://www.servletsuite.com/servlets/unzip.htm

• The tutorial does have an example
  2006-06-15 16:12:21 wgauvin [Reply | View]
  
  You need to get the resource location as a URL. Files inside a JAR file can be accessed by a URL. Have a look at
  
  http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/uiswing/misc/icon.html
  
  If the file is in your classpath, either by a directory or a JAR file, then this will work.
• The tutorial does have an example
  2006-06-15 16:18:33 wgauvin [Reply | View]
  
  Oh and here is a example code that I did up to see if it would work. I created a JAR and an image in it.
  
  import javax.swing.ImageIcon;
  
  public class ImageIconLoader {
  public static ImageIcon loadImageIcon(String path) throws Exception {
  java.net.URL imgURL = ImageIconLoader.class.getResource(path);
  if (imgURL != null) {
  System.out.println("Loading from: " + imgURL);
  return new ImageIcon(imgURL);
  } else {
  System.err.println("Couldn't find file: " + path);
  return null;
  }
  }
  
  public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
  if (args.length > 0) {
  loadImageIcon(args[0]);
  }
  }
  }

• Alternatives
  2006-06-15 16:02:19 here_he_is_javanet [Reply | View]
  
  From what I've found, you can't really access non-Java cotent (ie. non-class file resources) from within a JAR itself. It's a bit of a pain really.
  
  You could package your JAR with something like one-jar, which you can configure to extract resources when the JAR runs.

• Alternatives
  2006-06-15 16:02:02 here_he_is_javanet [Reply | View]
  
  From what I've always found, you can't really access non-Java cotent (ie. non-class file resources) from within a JAR itself
  
  You could package your JAR with something like one-jar, which you can configure to extract resources when the JAR runs.
• Alternatives
  2006-06-16 13:04:22 kcoolsae [Reply | View]
  
  You can access any file (whether Java-class, properties-file, xml-file or data file - you name it) from a jar which is in your class path using getClass().getResourceAsStream (...). This returns an InputStream which you can read as if it were a normal file.
  
  Using this technique has the added advantage that your program keeps working when deployed in a different way (as an expanded jar, as jars on a web server, ...). The program doesn't need to know whether the files really belong to a jar.
• Alternatives: Difference between getClass().getResource() and getClass().getClassLoader().getResource()
  2006-06-19 02:48:23 jjasper [Reply | View]
  
  <table border="0" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <th colspan="2">FAQ 1</th> </tr> <tr> <th valign="top" align="right" nowrap> <u>Question</u> </th> <td valign="top" wrap>

  I can't change the STOP-icon! I've tried:

  UIManager.put("swingx.busy.cursor", "/home/images/custom-cursor.gif");

  but then the STOP-icon is only changed to a smaller red square with a white X in it, which is not my icon… How can I fix this?

  <hr> </td> </tr> <tr> <th valign="top" align="right" nowrap> <u>Answer</u> </th> <td valign="top" wrap>

  The white cross on the red background is generated with Utils.getMissingImage() to indicate that the specified icon/image couldn't be found.

  To make the image available on the classpath there are two options:

  1. Place the image busy_cursor.gif in for example a subdirectory …/classes/images and add the following line to your code:

     UIManager.put("swingx.busy.cursor", "images/busy_cursor.gif");

     Note: if the class files are packaged in a jar make sure the images are also packaged in that jar.

  2. The image cursor.gif is available in the directory /usr/images. Create a zip or jar file …/dist/lib/usr.zip containing the image and including the subfolders /usr/images. Then add the following line to your code:

     UIManager.put("swingx.busy.cursor", "usr/images/cursor.gif")

     And suppose the application is packaged in …/dist/swingx_v0104_demo.jar then run the application with the following command:

     java -classpath "swingx_v0104_demo.jar;lib/usr.zip" nl.jj.swingx.gui.modal.test.TestModalFrame

  <font color="red">Note</font>: In UIManager.put("swingx.busy.cursor", "<font color="red">/</font>home/images/custom-cursor"); remove the first slash, because there is a difference between

  •      getInstance().getClass().getClassLoader().getResource(…); which I used and
  •      getInstance().getClass().getResource(…);

  in the way they retrieve the resource.

  By the way: Due to a Win32 problem the cursor to must be 32 x 32. To create a 16 x 16 icon use for example the upper left 16 x 16 pixels and fill the rest with a transparent color.

  </td> </tr> </table>

• get 'm out
  2006-06-15 05:01:08 stephendevelop [Reply | View]
  
  this.getClass().getClassLoader().getResourceAsStream( "images/whatever.gif" ) gives you a inputStream to the resources inside a jar
  from there I guess you'll know what to do