Package names are guaranteed uniqueness by using the Internet domain name in reverse order: com.javasoft.jag - the "com" or "edu" (etc.) part used to be in upper case, but now lower case is the recommendation. Class and interface names are descriptive nouns, with the first letter of each word capitalized: PolarCoords. Interfaces are often called "something-able", e.g. "Observable", "Runnable", "Sortable".

We are posting tips on the Electronic Submission website on things to avoid with attachments. For instance, special characters in file names are not accepted. Grants.gov does truncate names over 50 characters; it will not affect the file however. Applicants should read the FOA and/or the application guide for special instructions.

In PL/PGSQL functions, we're using 'p_' prefixes for arguments to the function and 'v_' prefixes for other local variables. Also, for function calls, we're trying to keep comments that explain the purpose of the arguments. For example: workflow.add_place ( workflow_key => 'ttracker_wf', place_key => 'end', place_name => 'Closed', sort_order => 4 ); becomes select workflow__add_place ( 'ttracker_wf', -- workflow_key 'end', -- place_key 'Closed', -- place_name 4 -- sort_order );

Directly after I log on to PeopleSoft I get logged out with a message saying that my connection has expired.

JDK 1.2 has System.setProperty( "property", "new value" ); Until then, you can get all the properties, and set just the one you want with code like this: System.getProperties().put("property", "new value" );

package names are guaranteed uniqueness by using the Internet domain name in reverse order: com.javasoft.jag class and interface names are descriptive nouns, with the first letter of each word capitalized: PolarCoords. Interfaces are often called "something-able", e.g. "Observable", "Runnable", "Sortable".

It's recommended you start with com.companyname if you're commercial or org.organizationname if you're non-profit. Most folks match their internet domain name. From there, use your application name. com.company.app.webapp.action -> Struts Actions (this really depends on the framework you're using)

firstname.lastname@anu.edu.au is the University approved convention for Personal Email Addresses. There may be some exceptions to this as follows: the formal order of names (as supplied by the payroll/personnel system) does not correspond to preferred usage.

First off, Ultimate AppendIT controls TDF (link) folder names. That's what makes it simple and easy to use: familiar QuickBooks names. The names you give for your data files and records are yours to choose. You may also keep user defined folders in AppendIT directories. Just avoid AppendIT name conflicts. AppendIT folder names follow the names of their corresponding QuickBooks entity. They're organized like QuickBooks too.

Although Business Collaborator can store documents with any name, certain choices of name may cause problems for certain browsers or operating systems when the document is downloaded. As a general rule, you should avoid putting spaces in document names in Business Collaborator - you can achieve the same effect using the underscore symbol (_). Similarly, special characters such as "/", "\" and "&" should be avoided as these may also cause confusion for certain operating systems.

There are several ways. The most straightforward is: String myString = numString.trim(); int i = Integer.parseInt(myString); long l = Long.parseLong(myString) or String myString = numString.trim(); i = Integer.parseInt(myString,myIntRadix); Note 1: There is a gotcha with parseInt - it will throw a NumberFormatException for String values in the range "80000000" to "ffffffff". You might expect it to interpret them as negative, but it does not. The values have to be "-80000000" .

Try any of these: String s = String.valueOf(i); or String s = Integer.toString(i); or String s = Integer.toString(i, radix); or // briefer but may result in extra object allocation. String s = "" + i; Note: There are similar classes for Double, Float, Long, etc.

Use Runtime.getRuntime().exec( myCommandString ) where myCommandString is something like "/full/pathname/command". An applet will need to be signed in order to allow this. If the pathname contains spaces, e.g. "c:\program files\windows\notepad", then enclose it in quotes within the quoted string. Or pre-tokenize them into elements of an array and call exec(String[] cmd) instead of exec(String cmd). From JDK1.3 there are two new overloaded Runtime.exec() methods.

Use bytes, shorts, chars, ints or longs if you need to manipulate no more than 64 bits at once. Use ~ for NOT, & for AND, | for OR, and ^ for XOR. Beware that the precedence for & | and ^ is not intuitive; they have lower precedence than == and !=, so you must write: if ((a & 1) == 1) rather than: if (a & 1 == 1) You can also shift bits with the <<, >> and >>> operators; >> is a signed shift and >>> is an unsigned shift.

Look at the code below, submitted by expert programmer John Dumas. It uses serialization to write an object into a byte array, and reads it back to reconstitute a fresh copy. This is a clever hack! import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream; import java.io.ByteArrayInputStream; import java.io.ObjectOutputStream; import java.io.

Computers are named after musical composers (e.g., mozart), X-terminals after compositions (e.g., bolero), and printers after instruments (e.g., guitar). Internet addresses ending with "cs.colostate.edu" are all components of our subnet, for example mozart.cs.colostate.edu. The "cs.colostate.edu" suffix can usually be omitted on references local to our subnet. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Community Care Center™ provides functionality to rename certain system terms to reflect the licensee’s naming conventions. Community Care Center™ contains over 20 system terms that when renamed via the Setup component, are displayed throughout the system as labels for data entry fields.