System.getProperty("java.version") returns 1.5.0_01 on my JSP page
causing the other errors. What else can I check to ensure I my web
host is compatible with the GCal library? How can I "set Java 5
compatibility"?
Granted, I am working with a web host here, so I do not have access to
command prompt, etc.
Thanks,
Mike
On Jan 5, 11:34 am, "Derek" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is appearing very similar to an issue I had in my dev environment
when I had not enabled Java 5 compatibility. I suggest taking a deep
look at the exact Java version running the code and any compatibility
options. I experienced the same difficulty getting an EventFeed object
from a BaseFeed due to the underlying use of generics, setting Java 5
compatiblity solved it straight off.
Regards,
Derek.www.calgoo.com
ironb2 wrote:
> Hi,
> I am still experiencing the problem described in my first posting. My
> GData libraries are contained in the WEB-INF/lib folder and it appears
> that the JSP files can see them, because if I remove the JAR files from
> the lib folder, I get errors saying the classes are not found on
> import. I am uploading all production files to a web host's server,
> which runs Resin 2.1.13 and JDK 1.5.0. Because it is a web host I am
> connecting to, I do not think I have access to the CLASSPATH or
> container-wide library directories, which would lead me to believe that
> there wouldn't be an issue there. On my test server at home, I am
> running the same version of Resin and Java and am experiencing no
> errors.
> I was going back to basics and was trying to run a simple script from
> the Calendar API tutorial. Here is the code I was running:
> // Set up the URL and the object that will handle the connection:
> URL feedUrl = new
> URL("http://www.google.com/calendar/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/private/full");
> GoogleService myService = new GoogleService("cl",
> "exampleCo-exampleApp-1");
> myService.setUserCredentials("[EMAIL PROTECTED]", "mypassword");
> // Mark the feed as an Event feed:
> new EventFeed().declareExtensions(myService.getExtensionProfile());
> // Send the request and receive the response:
> EventFeed myFeed = myService.getFeed(feedUrl, EventFeed.class);
> %><h3><%=myFeed.getTitle().getPlainText()%></h3>
> And here is the response from the web server upon execution:
> 500 Servlet Exception
> Note: sun.tools.javac.Main has been deprecated.
> /connect/calendar_test.jsp:59: Incompatible type for declaration.
> Explicit
> cast needed to convert com.google.gdata.data.BaseFeed to
> com.google.gdata.data.extensions.EventFeed.
> EventFeed myFeed = myService.getFeed(feedUrl, EventFeed.class);
> ^
> 1 error, 1 warning
> I have been explicitly casting here on my other calendar JSP app, e.g.
> CalendarEventFeed myFeed =
> (CalendarEventFeed)myservice.getFeed(feedURL, EventFeed.class); but I
> should not have to do so according to the Calendar API tutorial example
> above. What does this error message mean? I am not sure but perhaps
> it is linked my main problem.
> Any help is appreciated, as I am going CRAZY!
> Thanks,
> Mike- Hide quoted text -- Show quoted text -
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