A write on a Socket can block too, especially if it is a TCP Socket. The OS will only buffer a certain amount of untransmitted (or transmitted but unacknowledged) data. If you write stuff faster than the remote app is able to read it, the socket will eventually back up and your write calls will … Read more
I didn’t test it, but why wouldn’t it work? new Iterator[String] { def hasNext = resultSet.next() def next() = resultSet.getString(1) }.toStream
From the quoted snippet in the question: [the Hash class] It is a stream that is both readable and writable. The written data is used to compute the hash. Once the writable side of the stream is ended, use the read() method to get the computed hash digest. So what you need to hash some … Read more
2 things. First, if you keep the code design you have, you need to perform a Seek() on the MemoryStream before writing it into the entry. dt.TableName = “Declaration”; MemoryStream stream = new MemoryStream(); dt.WriteXml(stream); stream.Seek(0,SeekOrigin.Begin); // <– must do this after writing the stream! using (ZipFile zipFile = new ZipFile()) { zipFile.AddEntry(“Report.xml”, “”, stream); … Read more
In .NET 4, you can use Stream.CopyTo to copy a stream, instead of the home-brew methods listed in the other answers. MemoryStream _ms; public MyClass(Stream sourceStream) _ms = new MemoryStream(); sourceStream.CopyTo(_ms); }
PrintWriter gives more methods (println), but the most important (and worrying) difference to be aware of is that it swallows exceptions. You can call checkError later on to see whether any errors have occurred, but typically you’d use PrintWriter for things like writing to the console – or in “quick ‘n dirty” apps where you … Read more
fflush(stdin) is undefined behaviour(a). Instead, make scanf “eat” the newline: scanf(“%s %d %f\n”, e.name, &e.age, &e.bs); Everyone else makes a good point about scanf being a bad choice. Instead, you should use fgets and sscanf: const unsigned int BUF_SIZE = 1024; char buf[BUF_SIZE]; fgets(buf, BUF_SIZE, stdin); sscanf(buf, “%s %d %f”, e.name, &e.age, &e.bs); (a) See, … Read more
I can reproduce your problem. It indeed doesn’t work in Firefox (nor in IE9, but it works in Chrome). PrimeFaces lead Cagatay has also mentioned that several times. I’m not sure if this is a bug in the PrimeFaces resource handler or in the browser. I’ll leave it in the middle. In the meanwhile, your … Read more
I’ve created download page which allows user to download up to 4gb (may be more) few months ago. Here is my working snippet: private void TransmitFile(string fullPath, string outFileName) { System.IO.Stream iStream = null; // Buffer to read 10K bytes in chunk: byte[] buffer = new Byte[10000]; // Length of the file: int length; // … Read more
Sure is. I upload files (PDF/images) to my db in my app. My model object actually stores the file as a byte array but for other functions i have to convert to and from streams so im sure its just as easy to keep it in stream format. Here are some code examples (copy n … Read more