This article describes how to consume Web services in Java 1.5.0 using the new JAX-WS 2.0 API (JSR 228).
Developers around the world, including me, have always complained about the hard ways to work in Java to consume even a Web service as simple as adding two numbers.
However, with JAX-WS 2.0 API now available in core Java in JDK 1.5.0, life is simple like never before.
What I am trying to introduce here is a full fledged Java Instant messenger, which has all the features supplied by commercial messengers like Yahoo or MSN. Although it cannot compared to be in par with those messengers, it is an attempt by me to learn Advanced Java and JNI concepts. The challenges I faced here were often overcome by referring to numerous sites, which nearly zeroes in or completely solved the issues I faced at that point of time. It improved my learning curve and also believe would do the same to you too. Ofcourse, there are some bugs and glitches, which I hope you would excuse. Thanks to anyone who takes the pain to report them or even suggest better way of doing things to me.
A class--the basic building block of an object-oriented language such as Java--is a template that describes the data and behavior associated with instances of that class. When you instantiate a class you create an object that looks and feels like other instances of the same class. The data associated with a class or object is stored in variables the behavior associated with a class or object is implemented with methods. Methods are similar to the functions or procedures in procedural languages such as C.
The Bit Array structure provides a compacted arrays of Booleans, with one bit for each Boolean value. A 0 [1] bit corresponds to the Boolean value false [true], respectively. We can look at a stream of bytes as a stream of bits each byte contains 8 bits, so any n bytes hold n*8 bits. And the operation to manipulate this stream or bits array is so easy, jut read or change the bits state or make any Boolean operation on the whole bits array, like 鈥楢ND鈥? 鈥極R鈥? or 鈥榅OR鈥?
Windows applications using C++ and the Microsoft Foundation Class (MFC) library. The text builds from the ground up, first describing the Windows architecture and showing how MFC works with that architecture next covering the document/view framework that simplifies the creation of industrial-strength programs and finally illustrating advanced concepts like the usage of dynamic link libraries (DLL), creating Internet clients, and building form-based applications.
OpenOffice.org document containing:
List of codes i have tested on a JinPeng C2000 mobile and their results.
Some works, others not it is explained what code does if work.
They are introduced where you type digits when making a call, unless specify it is not necesary to press call, like for wellknown *#06# -> that shows IMEI.
OpenOffice.org document containing:
List of codes i have tested on a JinPeng C2000 mobile and their results.
Some works, others not it is explained what code does if work.
They are introduced where you type digits when making a call, unless specify it is not necesary to press call, like for wellknown *#06# -> that shows IMEI.
