[{"sl":119,"sc":-1,"el":119,"ec":-1,"m":"Inconsistent synchronization of java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream.count; locked 19% of time","p":5,"t":"IS2_INCONSISTENT_SYNC","a":"IS","c":"MT_CORRECTNESS"},{"sl":484,"sc":-1,"el":484,"ec":-1,"m":"Inconsistent synchronization of java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream.buf; locked 17% of time","p":5,"t":"IS2_INCONSISTENT_SYNC","a":"IS","c":"MT_CORRECTNESS"}]
I'm looking for a hash function that:
Hashes textual strings well (e.g. few collisions)
Is written in Java, and widely used
Bonus: works on several fields (instead of me concatenating them and applying the hash on the concatenated string)
Bonus: Has a 128-bit variant.
Bonus: Not CPU intensive.
We have a system where customers, mainly European enter texts (in UTF-8) that has to be distributed to different systems, most of them accepting UTF-8, but now we must also distribute the texts to a US system which only accepts US-Ascii 7-bit
So now we'll need to translate all European characters to the nearest US-Ascii. Is there any Java libraries to help with this task?
Right now we've just...
I am constructing an array of bytes in java and I don't know how long the array will be.
I want some tool like Java's StringBuffer that you can just call .append(byte b) or .append(byte[] buf) and have it buffer all my bytes and return to me a byte array when I'm done. Is there a class that does for bytes what StringBuffer does for Strings? It does not look like the ByteBuffer class is wha...
In Python you can use StringIO for a file-like buffer for character data. Memory-mapped file basically does similar thing for binary data, but it requires a file that is used as the basis. Does Python have a file object that is intended for binary data and is memory only, equivalent to Java's ByteArrayOutputStream?
The use-case I have is I want to create a ZIP file in memory, and ZipFile requi...
I have a function that takes an object of a certain type, and a PrintStream to which to print, and outputs a representation of that object. How can I capture this function's output in a String? Specifically, I want to use it as in a toString method.
I have been tearing my hair out on this and thus I am looks for some help .
I have a loop of code that performs the following
//imports ommitted
public void afterPropertiesSet() throws Exception{
//building of URL list ommitted
// urlMap is a HashMap <String,String> created and populated just prior
for ( Object urlVar : urlMap.keySet() ){
String myURLvar = urlMap.ge...
I am having a requirement wherein i have to create a zip file from a list of available files. The files are of different types like txt,pdf,xml etc.I am using java util classes to do it.
The requirement here is to maintain a maximum file size of 5 mb. I should select the files from list based on timestamp, add the files to zip until the zip file size reaches 5 mb. I should skip the remaining ...
How can I create an InputStream object from a XML Document or Node object to be used in xstream? I need to replace the ??? with some meaningful code. Thanks.
Document doc = getDocument();
InputStream is = ???;
MyObject obj = (MyObject) xstream.fromXML(is);
We have this use case where we would like to compress and store objects (in-memory) and decompress them as and when required.
The data we want to compress is quite varied, from float vectors to strings to dates.
Can someone suggest any good compression technique to do this ?
We are looking at ease of compression and speed of decompression as the most important factors.
Thanks.
I want to read data from file and unmarshal it to Parcel.
In documentation it is not clear, that FileInputStream has method to read all its content. To implement this, I do folowing:
FileInputStream filein = context.openFileInput(FILENAME);
int read = 0;
int offset = 0;
int chunk_size = 1024;
int total_size = 0;
ArrayList<byte[]> chunks = new ArrayList<byte[]>();
chunks.add(new ...
I would like to know that if java/scala has the "string object that could act as file" as StringIO in python ? I figure that it would be better than writing and reading alot of temporary file. I prefer scala but java one should be fine too.
I have a Java class, where I'm reading data in via an InputStream
byte[] b = null;
try {
b = new byte[in.available()];
in.read(b);
} catch (IOException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
It works perfectly when I run my app from the IDE (Eclipse).
But when I export my project and it's packed in a JAR, the read command doesn't read all the data. How could I f...
Not sure about how I am supposed to do this. Any help would be appreciated
I am about to write junit tests for a XML parsing Java class that outputs directly to an OutputStream. For example xmlWriter.writeString("foo"); would produce something like <aTag>foo</aTag> to be written to the outputstream held inside the XmlWriter instance. The question is how to test this behaviour. One solution would of course be to let the OutputStream be a FileOutputStream an...
I'm making a SOAP request with cfhttp due to SSL certificates to retrieve a document. We have limited access to the server, so I'm not sure if we can adjust the server to get the certificats added to the CF keystore. (http://www.coldfusionmuse.com/index.cfm/2005/01/29/keystore)
The responseBody returns a ByteArrayOutputStream which holds the content of the soap message and document contents (...
I have a REST webservice that listens to POST requests and grabs hold of an XML payload from the client and stores it initially as an InputStream i.e. on the Representation object you can call getStream().
I want to utilise the XML held in the InputStream and I am begining to think it would be wise to persist it, so I can interrogate the data multiple times - as once you read through it, the o...
Is this:
ByteBuffer buf = ByteBuffer.allocate(1000);
...the only way to initialize a ByteBuffer?
What if I have no idea how many bytes I need to allocate..?
Edit: More details:
I'm converting one image file format to a TIFF file. The problem is the starting file format can be any size, but I need to write the data in the TIFF to little endian. So I'm reading the stuff I'm eventually going...
I have a byte array I want to assign as follows:
First byte specifies the length of the string: (byte)string.length()
2nd - Last bytes contain string data from string.getBytes()
Other than using a for loop, is there a quick way to initialize a byte array using bytes from two different variables?
In Java, I have a method
public int getNextFrame( byte[] buff )
that reads from a file into the buffer and returns the number of bytes read. I am reading from .MJPEG that has a 5byte value, say "07939", followed by that many bytes for the jpeg.
The problem is that the JPEG byte size could overflow the buffer. I cannot seem to find a neat solution for the allocation. My goal is to not create...
What does this statement, "Closing a ByteArrayOutputStream has no effect" (http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/io/ByteArrayOutputStream.html#close()) mean?
I want to make sure the memory in ByteArrayOutputStream gets released. Does ByteArrayOutputStream.close() really release the memory?
Thanks.
Lazy programmer alert. :)
Cassandra stores column values as bytes (Java example). Specifying a LongType comparator compares those bytes as a long. I want the value of a long into a Cassandra-friendly byte[]. How? I poked around for awhile. I think you people can help me faster.
EDIT:
Both Alexander and Eli's answers agreed with this reverse transformation. Thanks!