UWECProgrammer/ConsolidatedMentionResolutionBenchmark

sentence stringlengths 1 1.38k	label stringclasses 3 values
Run a proxy process on the host itself that connects to the port, and encrypts the input and output from the socket.	o
3.	o
Run a proxy client on the debugging workstation that also encrypts/decrypts the input.	o
Have this connect to the server proxy.	o
Communication between them would be encrypted.	p
4.	o
Connect your debugger to the proxy client.	o
As a side note: Our production servers are behind a firewall, but they are exposed to some internal network segments.	o
Printing Java collections nicely (toString doesn't return pretty output).	p
I wish to print a CODETERM1 object as nicely as the Eclipse debugger does, i.e., CODETERM2 etc, but printing it with CODETERM3 doesn't return this nice result.	p
Just to clarify, I'm talking about Java's built-in collection so I can't override its CODETERM4 .	o
How can I get a nice printable version of the stack?	o
You could convert it to an array and then print that out with CODETERM1 : CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .	o
I like it.	o
Simple, clean.	p
To be honest Collections needs a toString method too, but this works also.	p
@Tovi7 It probably doesn't because most OOTB Collections already provide readable toString()s, whereas arrays don't.	p
Implement toString() on the class.	o
I recommend the URL_http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/javadocs /api-release/org/apache/commons/lang3/builder/ToStringBuilder.html [Apache- Commons-ToStringBuilder] to make this easier.	p
With it, you just have to write this sort of method: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .	o
In order to get this sort of output: Person@7f54[name=Stephen,age=29] There is also a URL_http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/javadocs /api-release/org/apache/commons/lang3/builder/ReflectionToStringBuilder.html [reflective-implementation] .	o
ToStringBuilder is usually more applicable for beans and objects that carry information, less so for complex data structures.	n
If the stack object doesn't print all stored items, this won't help.	o
usage of reflection ToStringBuilder, HashCodeBuilder and EqualsBuilder is highly inefective.	n
Though the output is ok, these classes are hardly the performance peak of the week...	n
Also, be careful.	o
ToStringBuilder uses threadlocal!?!	o
?	o
The question explicitly says the class is a built-in collection, so toString() can't be modified.	o
I agree with the above comments about overriding CODETERM1 on your own classes (and about automating that process as much as possible).	o
For classes you define, you could write a CODETERM2 class with an overloaded method for each library class you want to have handled to your own tastes: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .	o
EDIT: Responding to the comment by xukxpvfzflbbld, here's a possible implementation for the cases mentioned previously.	o
CODESNIPPET_JAVA2 .	o
This isn't a full-blown implementation, but just a starter.	o
I know that DP.	o
But how can I easily print them in a readable format?	o
The MapUtils class offered by the Apache Commons project offers a MapUtils.debugPrint method which will pretty print your map.	o
Anything similar in Guava?	o
Not that I know of.	o
I'm not terribly familiar with the Guava library but I wouldn't be surprised if there was.	o
System.out.println(Collection c) already print any type of collection in readable format.	p
Only if collection contains user defined objects , then you need to implement toString() in user defined class to display content.	o
Just Modified the previous example to print even collection containing user defined objects.	o
CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .	o
line 21: ToStringBuilder cannot be resolved.	o
If this is your own collection class rather than a built in one, you need to override its toString method.	o
Eclipse calls that function for any objects for which it does not have a hard-wired formatting.	o
And how does eclipse format those classes w/ hard-wired formatting?	o
That's what I'm looking for.	o
Be careful when calling Sop on Collection, it can throw CODETERM1 Exception.	n
Because internally CODETERM2 method of each Collection internally calls CODETERM3 over the Collection.	o
which java http client library is easy to use for programmatically doing posts, setting cookies and maybe ajax?	o
which java http client library is easy to use for programmatically doing posts, setting cookies and maybe ajax?	o
Apache HTTP Component (HttpClient 4.0), URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html [ URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html ] Normally, I would just use HttpURLConnection but its cookie handling is too weak to simulate browser behavior.	o
Looks like the URL has changed.	o
Try URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents - client-ga/index.html.	o
You can use URL_http://www.rexsl.com/rexsl- test/apidocs-0.10/com/rexsl/test/request/JdkRequest.html [CODETERM1] from URL_http://www.rexsl.com/rexsl-test [rexsl-test] (I'm a developer), which does all this work for you, decorating CODETERM2 , firing HTTP requests and parsing responses, for example: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .	o
Async request like AJAX: URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-asyncclient- dev/ [ URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-asyncclient-dev/ ] Sync request: URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html [ URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html ] Cookies is A kind of Header.	o
Add cookies like A Header: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .	o
Best solution for Java HTTP push (messaging).	p
We want to push data from a server to clients but can only use HTTP (port 80).	o
What is the best solution for messaging?	o
One idea is URL_http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet%5F%28programming%29 [Comet] .	o
Are there other ideas or frameworks which offer lets say JMS over HTTP.	o
(Yes, ActiveMQ supports it too, but waggly IMHO.	o
And JXTA supports it too but the configuration is complicated.	o
Something simple is preferred.	p
) .	o
The simplest solution for many, many reasons is to use a Comet based approach (like you mention).	p
This means the clients (to whom you want to "push" messages) open long-lived HTTP connections.	o
Those connections stay open until they time out or you send the client a message.	o
As soon as either happens the client opens a new connection.	o
Directly connecting to clients could be problematic for many reasons: they could be behind firewalls that disallow that, they could be behind proxies and so on.	n
Unless your clients are real servers (in which case you're really the client), have them contact you and send a response to mimic push.	o
Is that right?	o
When the message arrives at the browser a new connection is opened?	o
The client should be programmed to open a new connection.	o
If it doesn't the server has no way of communicating with the client.	o
I'm sorry.	n
Having trouble understanding.	o
The client has opened an long-lived HTTP connection.	o
Server sends messages up there - right?	o
You then say "Those connections stay open until they time out or you send the client a message.	o
As soon as either happens the client opens a new connection.	o
" Sounds like we are opening a second connection.	o
Why?	o
The message we just received contained the data we want, doesn't it?	o
The new connection is to listen for the next message.	o
The idea here is to keep an open connection to the server at all times that is just waiting for the server to do something with it.	o
This allows the server to (in effect) initiate communications.	o
Once the server uses the connection to send a message, a new connection needs to be opened up for the next message.	o
All of this assumes we have a client that the server needs to be able to push data to.	o
The alternative is to poll for changes at regular intervals, but that may create a delay in the event reaching a client.	o
(Apologies for labouring the point, but this simply doesn't correspond to my experience).	o
The connection is long lived, server squirts up data periodically, browser thread sucks that data and displays it.	n
I don't see why we need to keep opening more connections.	o
Right now, I've got real-time measurements updating in my browser, and just one connection (I think).	o
URL_https://github.com/Atmosphere/atmosphere [Atmosphere] and URL_http://directwebremoting.org/dwr/index.html [DWR] are both open source frameworks that can make Comet easy in Java.	p
I created an example app using Comet, Raphael, Bayeux, Java and Maven running PaaS Cloudbees and wrote a blog post about it, hopefully it will be helpful to someone.	p
URL_http://geeks.aretotally.in/thinking-in-reverse-not-taking-orders-from-yo [ URL_http://geeks.aretotally.in/thinking-in-reverse-not-taking-orders-from-yo ] .	o

Run a proxy process on the host itself that connects to the port, and encrypts the input and output from the socket.

o

3.

o

Run a proxy client on the debugging workstation that also encrypts/decrypts the input.

o

Have this connect to the server proxy.

o

Communication between them would be encrypted.

p

4.

o

Connect your debugger to the proxy client.

o

As a side note: Our production servers are behind a firewall, but they are exposed to some internal network segments.

o

Printing Java collections nicely (toString doesn't return pretty output).

p

I wish to print a CODETERM1 object as nicely as the Eclipse debugger does, i.e., CODETERM2 etc, but printing it with CODETERM3 doesn't return this nice result.

p

Just to clarify, I'm talking about Java's built-in collection so I can't override its CODETERM4 .

o

How can I get a nice printable version of the stack?

o

You could convert it to an array and then print that out with CODETERM1 : CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .

o

I like it.

o

Simple, clean.

p

To be honest Collections needs a toString method too, but this works also.

p

@Tovi7 It probably doesn't because most OOTB Collections already provide readable toString()s, whereas arrays don't.

p

Implement toString() on the class.

o

I recommend the URL_http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/javadocs /api-release/org/apache/commons/lang3/builder/ToStringBuilder.html [Apache- Commons-ToStringBuilder] to make this easier.

p

With it, you just have to write this sort of method: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .

o

In order to get this sort of output: Person@7f54[name=Stephen,age=29] There is also a URL_http://commons.apache.org/proper/commons-lang/javadocs /api-release/org/apache/commons/lang3/builder/ReflectionToStringBuilder.html [reflective-implementation] .

o

ToStringBuilder is usually more applicable for beans and objects that carry information, less so for complex data structures.

n

If the stack object doesn't print all stored items, this won't help.

o

usage of reflection ToStringBuilder, HashCodeBuilder and EqualsBuilder is highly inefective.

n

Though the output is ok, these classes are hardly the performance peak of the week...

n

Also, be careful.

o

ToStringBuilder uses threadlocal!?!

o

?

o

The question explicitly says the class is a built-in collection, so toString() can't be modified.

o

I agree with the above comments about overriding CODETERM1 on your own classes (and about automating that process as much as possible).

o

For classes you define, you could write a CODETERM2 class with an overloaded method for each library class you want to have handled to your own tastes: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .

o

EDIT: Responding to the comment by xukxpvfzflbbld, here's a possible implementation for the cases mentioned previously.

o

CODESNIPPET_JAVA2 .

o

This isn't a full-blown implementation, but just a starter.

o

I know that DP.

o

But how can I easily print them in a readable format?

o

The MapUtils class offered by the Apache Commons project offers a MapUtils.debugPrint method which will pretty print your map.

o

Anything similar in Guava?

o

Not that I know of.

o

I'm not terribly familiar with the Guava library but I wouldn't be surprised if there was.

o

System.out.println(Collection c) already print any type of collection in readable format.

p

Only if collection contains user defined objects , then you need to implement toString() in user defined class to display content.

o

Just Modified the previous example to print even collection containing user defined objects.

o

CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .

o

line 21: ToStringBuilder cannot be resolved.

o

If this is your own collection class rather than a built in one, you need to override its toString method.

o

Eclipse calls that function for any objects for which it does not have a hard-wired formatting.

o

And how does eclipse format those classes w/ hard-wired formatting?

o

That's what I'm looking for.

o

Be careful when calling Sop on Collection, it can throw CODETERM1 Exception.

n

Because internally CODETERM2 method of each Collection internally calls CODETERM3 over the Collection.

o

which java http client library is easy to use for programmatically doing posts, setting cookies and maybe ajax?

o

which java http client library is easy to use for programmatically doing posts, setting cookies and maybe ajax?

o

Apache HTTP Component (HttpClient 4.0), URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html [ URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html ] Normally, I would just use HttpURLConnection but its cookie handling is too weak to simulate browser behavior.

o

Looks like the URL has changed.

o

Try URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents - client-ga/index.html.

o

You can use URL_http://www.rexsl.com/rexsl- test/apidocs-0.10/com/rexsl/test/request/JdkRequest.html [CODETERM1] from URL_http://www.rexsl.com/rexsl-test [rexsl-test] (I'm a developer), which does all this work for you, decorating CODETERM2 , firing HTTP requests and parsing responses, for example: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .

o

Async request like AJAX: URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-asyncclient- dev/ [ URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-asyncclient-dev/ ] Sync request: URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html [ URL_http://hc.apache.org/httpcomponents-client-4.0.1/index.html ] Cookies is A kind of Header.

o

Add cookies like A Header: CODESNIPPET_JAVA1 .

o

Best solution for Java HTTP push (messaging).

p

We want to push data from a server to clients but can only use HTTP (port 80).

o

What is the best solution for messaging?

o

One idea is URL_http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet%5F%28programming%29 [Comet] .

o

Are there other ideas or frameworks which offer lets say JMS over HTTP.

o

(Yes, ActiveMQ supports it too, but waggly IMHO.

o

And JXTA supports it too but the configuration is complicated.

o

Something simple is preferred.

p

) .

o

The simplest solution for many, many reasons is to use a Comet based approach (like you mention).

p

This means the clients (to whom you want to "push" messages) open long-lived HTTP connections.

o

Those connections stay open until they time out or you send the client a message.

o

As soon as either happens the client opens a new connection.

o

Directly connecting to clients could be problematic for many reasons: they could be behind firewalls that disallow that, they could be behind proxies and so on.

n

Unless your clients are real servers (in which case you're really the client), have them contact you and send a response to mimic push.

o

Is that right?

o

When the message arrives at the browser a new connection is opened?

o

The client should be programmed to open a new connection.

o

If it doesn't the server has no way of communicating with the client.

o

I'm sorry.

n

Having trouble understanding.

o

The client has opened an long-lived HTTP connection.

o

Server sends messages up there - right?

o

You then say "Those connections stay open until they time out or you send the client a message.

o

As soon as either happens the client opens a new connection.

o

" Sounds like we are opening a second connection.

o

Why?

o

The message we just received contained the data we want, doesn't it?

o

The new connection is to listen for the next message.

o

The idea here is to keep an open connection to the server at all times that is just waiting for the server to do something with it.

o

This allows the server to (in effect) initiate communications.

o

Once the server uses the connection to send a message, a new connection needs to be opened up for the next message.

o

All of this assumes we have a client that the server needs to be able to push data to.

o

The alternative is to poll for changes at regular intervals, but that may create a delay in the event reaching a client.

o

(Apologies for labouring the point, but this simply doesn't correspond to my experience).

o

The connection is long lived, server squirts up data periodically, browser thread sucks that data and displays it.

n

I don't see why we need to keep opening more connections.

o

Right now, I've got real-time measurements updating in my browser, and just one connection (I think).

o

URL_https://github.com/Atmosphere/atmosphere [Atmosphere] and URL_http://directwebremoting.org/dwr/index.html [DWR] are both open source frameworks that can make Comet easy in Java.

p

I created an example app using Comet, Raphael, Bayeux, Java and Maven running PaaS Cloudbees and wrote a blog post about it, hopefully it will be helpful to someone.

p

URL_http://geeks.aretotally.in/thinking-in-reverse-not-taking-orders-from-yo [ URL_http://geeks.aretotally.in/thinking-in-reverse-not-taking-orders-from-yo ] .

o