Re: code question ver. 2

As I mentioned in my earlier reply (http://www.mail-archive.com/java-linux@java.blackdown.org/msg10490.html), the question is how the server is choosing to make its resources available to the rest of the world. Sockets are a low-level protocol; it's the higher-level protocols like HTTP, NFS, FTP,

Re: code question ver. 2

- Original Message - From: Yohans Mendoza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: woensdag 17 november 1999 21:49 Subject: code question ver. 2 > thanks again for all the responses, but I am more interested in talking to > the server in some way in whi

code question ver. 2

thanks again for all the responses, but I am more interested in talking to the server in some way in which I have a better communication than the http protocol. I'd like to be able to read/write files, know whether the file eixts or not. Can it be done with http protocol? what about sockets? is

Re: code question

- From: Martin Kavalar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Tuesday, November 16, 1999 6:09 PM Subject: Re: code question >Hey! >Guess it was a big mistake trying to post a reply for the first time. Theres >like 49 answers telling me that im wrong. S

Re: code question

Hey! Guess it was a big mistake trying to post a reply for the first time. Theres like 49 answers telling me that im wrong. Sorry bout that! martin On Tue, 16 Nov 1999, corey wrote: > > Hello! > > You cant read anything on the local machine with java, just from the server > > that contains the c

Re: code question

Hi Johans, this is normally done via the web server using the http protocol. To read files, this can be done the usual way. Writing files is nore complicated. There are two possibilities: PUT requests and POST requests. I've attached a program that demonstrates hot to use PUT requests. For config

Re: code question

On Tue, Nov 16, 1999 at 01:41:14PM -0700, Yohans Mendoza wrote: > Thanks for the responses but what I actually need to access the file > system in the server, not the > local machine where the applet is being executed. Ah, well, that's a pretty important piece of missing information. The questio

Re: code question

Thanks for the responses but what I actually need to access the file system in the server, not the local machine where the applet is being executed. Thanks again ~ Yohans Mendoza Unix Administrator

Re: code question

Well, not quite. Check out the Netscape capabilities classes to learn about signing applets and obtaining needed capabilities: http://developer.netscape.com:80/docs/manuals/signedobj/capabilities/contents.htm Nathan On Tue, Nov 16, 1999 at 05:33:18PM +0100, Martin Kavalar wrote: > Hell

Re: code question

> Hello! > You cant read anything on the local machine with java, just from the server > that contains the class files. This is because of secuity. > cya > Martin This is not true. As long as the security model in the browser is set properly you can read and write files

Re: code question

Martin Kavalar wrote: > You cant read anything on the local machine with java, just from the server > that contains the class files. This is because of secuity. Well actually you can but it depends which browser you're using: - in Netscape (and probably IE) you need a digital certificate - in

Re: code question

Hello! You cant read anything on the local machine with java, just from the server that contains the class files. This is because of secuity. cya Martin On Mon, 15 Nov 1999, Yohans Mendoza wrote: > hi all, > > is it possible to open, read and write files froma an applet? > > I know it's off

code question

hi all, is it possible to open, read and write files froma an applet? I know it's off topic, but I really need to know that. TIA --Yohans ~ Yohans Mendoza Unix Administrator [EMAIL PROTECTED]

code question

hi all, can someone tell me how can I get the system time and date with java? TIA --Yohans ~ Yohans Mendoza Unix Administrator [EMAIL PROTECTED]Sirius Images Inc. http://www2.