File size limitation when using BufferedWriter(FileWriter) on Linux

I am using a Java application (console-based) on Linux RH8.0 with a Pentium III processor.
I preprocess Javascript scripts that #include other Javascript scripts.
(in fact these scripts are Javascript Server pages)
I try putting all the result of the preprocess into one BIG temporary file
created using File.createTempFile(prefix,".jsp");
where prefix = "analyse"
I write into this file by instanciating one 'new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(...))'
and then calling the write() and newLine() methods.
But the temporary file seems to be limited whatever I do to 221184 bytes, which is too short for me.
Could someone help me please ?

Do you call flush() on the BufferedWriter when you've
finished writing to it? I've had problems in the past
with files being truncated/empty when I've neglected
to do that. (Although admittedly, it doesn't sound all
that likely to be the case for you...)
How much output is missing? You say that the file size
of 221184 is "too short", how much output were you
expecting?
Oh, and as you're running on a Linux-based OS, try
checking to make sure that your file size isn't being
limited - to check, run "ulimit -a" and look for the
'file size' line. By default on Mandrake, it's
unlimited, and I'd expect that to be the case for
RedHat too, but you never know...Thanks, I just realized that I forgot to close() my temporary file before reading it, so it had not the opportunity to flush...
Thanks a lot.
Stephane

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