I guess in many cases it’s because they don’t know close()
also invokes flush()
, so they want to be safe.
Anyway, using a buffered stream should make manual flushing almost redundant.
More Related Contents:
- Java IO implementation of unix/linux “tail -f”
- Can you explain the concept of streams?
- Byte Stream and Character stream
- In Java, how can I redirect System.out to null then back to stdout again?
- java if else errors not working properly
- how can i send the string value into the intent.putextra? [duplicate]
- Java new keyword
- Format double value in scientific notation
- Image encryption/decryption using AES256 symmetric block ciphers [closed]
- Good reasons to prohibit inheritance in Java?
- How to asynchronously call a method in Java
- How to get the selected index of a RadioGroup in Android
- Java Generics WildCard Question: List
- Receiving SMS on Android App
- JavaFX: “Toolkit” not initialized when trying to play an mp3 file through MediaPlayer class
- Tomcat 7 and JSTL
- Deadlock detection in Java
- Iterating through a LinkedHashMap in reverse order
- mappedBy reference an unknown target entity property
- Apache POI autoSizeColumn Resizes Incorrectly
- Run Spring-boot’s main using IDE
- java string split on all non-alphanumeric except apostrophes
- Is it possible to cast a Stream in Java 8?
- Java 11 package javax.xml.soap does not exist [duplicate]
- Editing PDF text using Java
- How do you convert binary data to Strings and back in Java?
- How to display faint gray “ghost text” in a JTextField?
- How can I @Autowire a spring bean that was created from an external jar?
- Java and Clojure with Leiningen
- Fatal error by Java runtime environment