How to use JAVA APPLET VIEWER in JSP?

i want to use applet viewer in my jsp, but i've no idea how to do this. Now, i'd like to finish the two jobs below with applet viewer:
1. Open a CR Report with applet viewer in a jsp
2. Programmlly pass parameters into the report
thx all

I'm not sure why you are getting the console message, but here is how you might use the tag. This will simply print out the list of immediate groups (not parent groups) to which user "weblogic" is a member.
<%@ taglib uri="http://www.bea.com/servers/p13n/tags/userGroupManagement" prefix="ugm" %>
<%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsp/jstl/core" prefix="c" %>
<ugm:getGroupNamesForUser username="weblogic" id="groupNames"/>
<c:forEach items="${groupNames}" var="groupName">
bq. <c:out value="${groupName}"/>
</c:forEach>

Similar Messages

How i use java applet data grid i have many record i need show in grid

hi master
sir i have many record i want show all record in applet grid how i use grid in applet
please send me sample code of java class how send many record to grid and applet code how use applet grid
thanks
aamir

Duplicate post:
how use the jtable in java applete
Aamir,
If you use JApplet then you can use JTable. Just do an Internet search for "JTable" and "applet".
Good Luck,
Avi.

How to use java applets inside visual basic

hi everyone,
i am new to programming specially java so please bear with me.
having said that i am looking for a way to embed java applets in visual basic. so
1) is it possibele?
2) if yes(which i believe) then how?
we are supposed to use VB but i hate it so looking for this way .
any suggestions and help is whole-heartedly welcome.
kindly help me.
you can post ur replies here or mail me directly at my e-mail id
[email protected]

thanx
i have 2 more queries.
1) is this IE ACTIVE-X CONTROL present by default in VB or do i have to download some add-ons?
2) how do i write a concurrent server in java . i mean is there any thing equivalent to the UNIX system's FORK()?what if i have to implement this in an applet?
thanx again.

How does one know whether or not they use "Java applets"?

The support doc for the recent Java update (Update 8, for Snow Leopard), entitled "About Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 8," advises the following:
If you do not use Java applets, it is recommended that you disable the Java web plug-in in your web browser.
How does one know whether or not they use "Java applets"?
Thanks.
URL: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5243

K.S. wrote:
dymar wrote:
Also, how would I know that a missing applet was causing some feature(s) not to work in a situation where no error mesage was returned?
Sometimes you have to dig to find out: http://earthnow.usgs.gov/earthnow_app.html
doesn't tell you directly, but it is mentioned in the FAQ that Java is required. If the content is appropriate, you can always ask here.
Thanks. According to that webpage, my "Java is out of date." When an error message like that is returned, I guess it's clear that "it's a Java problem." Presumably, one would then just go to java.com and download the applet if he/she wanted to view the webpage.
I was wondering more about situation when unexplained problems that involved missing Java applets weren't noted in error messages.
But maybe I'm worrying about something that doesn't really need to be worried about.

HT5243 How does one know if they use "java applets"? What do they do? How will I know if I need to 'disable the java web plug-in browser' if I do not use them? ( I'm not very literate in computer-speak.

How does one know if they use "java applets"? What do they do? How will I know if I need to 'disable the java web plug-in browser' if I do not use them? (Obviously I'm not very literate in computer-speak.)

Well, when you go to a web page a section of the web page will have a coffee cup picture where the java applet will run. The applet loads then runs. If you are not seeing this behavior then you are not using java. If it make you feel more comfortable then disable the browser java plugin. On my machine I have not disable java- but you
may what to.

Re: [SunONE-JATO] Re: How to use a tiled view without a model

I'm not sure what is different for you now. You still parse the string
and put it into a data structure. Before the data structure was a
vector, in JATO its just a model with a "hidden" data structure (a hash
map).
MVC only really comes into play when you talk about where your write
this code, and where the data structure is being stored. So really, JATO
takes care of half of the MVC'ness of it all (where the data is store).
You just decide where to be the code to populate the model.
Make sense?
Is there something different required of you in JATO in this scenario
that I am not grasping?
c
Hoskins, John D. wrote:
Thanks for the feedback.
The problem I was solving involved a single string, which contained
delimited subsets of information.
The string looked like
this:"time|analyst|description|time|analyst|description|..."
In ND, I parsed it apart into it's components (time vector, analyst vector,
description vector), populated the repeated.
With JATO, how would I make a model for something that doesn't have a
database component like this?
I'm pretty new to this MVC thing, so bear with me.
John D. Hoskins
Telephone & Data Systems
Application Development & Support
Voice: 608.664.8263
Fax: 608.664.8288
Email: john.hoskins@t...
-----Original Message-----
From: Craig V. Conover [mailto:<a href="/group/SunONE-JATO/post?protectID=219212113009229091025149066024064239039098031198039130252055210">craig.conover@s...</a>]
Sent: 6/26/2002 3.22 PM
Subject: Re: [SunONE-JATO] Re: How to use a tiled view without a model
I guess the only thing "weird" (for lack of a better term) about what
you are doing is that your are populating the model on the "display
cycle". Typically, the cycle goes like this:
Request -> populate model -> update data store -> retrieve data to
populate model -> display data
some of the above steps are optional but hopefully you get the point I
am making.
So what you are doing is:
Request -> populate model/display data
If it works for you, then it's not necessarilly wrong. But I would
probably have my model populated before I forwarded to the target
(displaying view bean) or at a minimum, in the begin display event of
the view bean or the tiled view, but not during the iteration of the
tiled view.
c
jhoskins wrote:
Craig,
Thanks for the pointers. I ended up doing something else. I set the
models setSize() method to set the max size, and as the tiles fields
iterated, populated the value from some vectors I had the data in
already. Is this solution fraught with peril and will ultimately fail,
or should I try your way?
John
--- Craig V. Conover wrote:
John,
Check out the docs for DefaultModel. There is an appendRow() method.
So get your tiledview's primary model (the tiledview's primary model
should be set to use an instance of DefaultModel), model.appendRow(),
then model.setValue("fieldname", value) for each value.
Rinse, repeat as needed.
c
jhoskins wrote:
I would like to use a tiled view, but populate the fields manually.
Any pointers about where I can set the size of the tiled view? I tried
setMaxDisplayTiles() in the beginDisplay, but it won't get down and
generate the rows.
John Hoskins
To download the latest version of JATO, please visit:
http://www.sun.com/software/download/developer/5102.html
For more information about JATO, please visit:
http://developer.iplanet.com/tech/appserver/framework/index.jsp
To download the latest version of JATO, please visit:
http://www.sun.com/software/download/developer/5102.html
For more information about JATO, please visit:
http://developer.iplanet.com/tech/appserver/framework/index.jsp
To download the latest version of JATO, please visit:
http://www.sun.com/software/download/developer/5102.html
For more information about JATO, please visit:
http://developer.iplanet.com/tech/appserver/framework/index.jsp
To download the latest version of JATO, please visit:
http://www.sun.com/software/download/developer/5102.html
For more information about JATO, please visit:
http://developer.iplanet.com/tech/appserver/framework/index.jsp

Craig,
Thanks for the pointers. I ended up doing something else. I set the
models setSize() method to set the max size, and as the tiles fields
iterated, populated the value from some vectors I had the data in
already. Is this solution fraught with peril and will ultimately fail,
or should I try your way?
John
--- "Craig V. Conover" wrote:
John,
Check out the docs for DefaultModel. There is an appendRow() method.
So get your tiledview's primary model (the tiledview's primary model
should be set to use an instance of DefaultModel), model.appendRow(),
then model.setValue("fieldname", value) for each value.
Rinse, repeat as needed.
c
jhoskins wrote:
I would like to use a tiled view, but populate the fields manually.
Any pointers about where I can set the size of the tiled view? I tried
setMaxDisplayTiles() in the beginDisplay, but it won't get down and
generate the rows.
John Hoskins
To download the latest version of JATO, please visit:
http://www.sun.com/software/download/developer/5102.html
For more information about JATO, please visit:
http://developer.iplanet.com/tech/appserver/framework/index.jsp

How to use java source in Oracle when select by sqlplus.

How to use java source in Oracle when select by sqlplus.
I can create java source in Oracle
import java.util.*;
import java.sql.*;
import java.util.Date;
public class TimeDate
     public static void main(String[] args)
public String setDate(int i){
GregorianCalendar calendar = new GregorianCalendar();
calendar.setTime(new Date((long)i*1000));
System.out.println("Dateline: "
+ calendar.get(Calendar.HOUR_OF_DAY) + ":"
+ calendar.get(Calendar.MINUTE) + ":"
+ calendar.get(Calendar.SECOND) + "-"
+ calendar.get(Calendar.YEAR) + "/"
+ (calendar.get(Calendar.MONTH) + 1) + "/"
+ calendar.get(Calendar.DATE));
String n = calendar.get(Calendar.YEAR) + "/" + (calendar.get(Calendar.MONTH) + 1) + "/" + calendar.get(Calendar.DATE);
     System.out.print(n);
     return n;
I have table name TEST
ID DATE_IN
1 942685200
2 952448400
When I write jsp I use method setDate in class TimeDate
The result is
ID DATE_IN
1 1999/11/16
2 2003/7/25
Thanks you very much.

It is unclear where you are having a problem. Is your issue at runtime (when the form runs in the browser) or when working in the Builder on the form?
Also be aware that you will need to sign your jar and include some new manifest entries. Refer to the Java 7u51 documentation and blogs that discuss the changes.
https://blogs.oracle.com/java-platform-group/entry/new_security_requirements_for_rias
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/jweb/manifest.html

How to use java integrate with ondemand

Hi All,
As i'm new to integration, can anyone help me to use java integrate with ondemand that inserts some records in ondemand and deletes some records from ondemand in secheduled interval basis.?
Thanks in advance..!
regards
sowm

Greetings,
hi forum...
how to use Java WebStart with EJB ? examples ?Well, for starters these are complementing, not 'cooperating', technologies. I presume, since EJB's do not - directly, at least - communicate with a web browser, that you intend for "Java WebStart" to somehow invoke an EJB?? Java WebStart is a technology for running client-side (Java) applications from the web browser - perceptively, the application resides on the server, but technically it, like an applet, is downloaded to the client and run there. Unlike an applet, however, it is not constrained by "sandbox" restrictions and does not have to be re-downloaded each time it is invoked - though the process allows for automagically updating the client-side with new versions of the application. ;) So, with this in mind, to "use Java WebStart with EJB" means little more than deploying an EJB client application with Java WebStart as the distribution channel.
thanks
minduRegards,
Tony "Vee Schade" Cook

Use an applet in a Jsp to display data from Oracle DB

Hi everyone, I'm very new to java my question is:
Is there a way to display an applet like a table within a Jsp to display data from a Oracle DB? The thing is that I would be able to show this applet only at the click of the submit button in my html form.
Please help me any sample code are welcome
Thank you in advance
Fabry

Hi,
Why can't you use a Java Bean which takes the data from the database. Then call this bean from the JSP page using <jsp:useBean> tag.
Ok,if you dont want a Java Bean and if you want to use an applet in a JSP file, you will have to use <jsp:plugin>tag. Here is an example
<html><head><title> Demo Applet</title></head>
<body bgcolor="rd">
<% if (request.getParameter("SUBMIT") != null) {%>
<jsp:plugin type="applet" code="DemoApplet.java" codebase="." name="Demo" height="400 with="300>
<jsp:fallback> Plug in not supported by your browser</jsp:fallback>
</jsp:plugin>
</body></html>
Hope this will help you.
Rgds,
Ravi Shankar

How to use Java Beans In JSTL?

Hi
I want to know how to use Java bean in JSTL
please explain this with giving any one example.
Thanks-
Swapneel

A bean is obtain by <jsp:useBean> tag nd once bean is obtained we can get its property by using getProperty tag.

How to use debug my jdevloper devloped jsp applications using tomcat 4.0?

hello,
how to use debug my jdevloper devloped jsp applications using tomcat 4.0?
how to run with using tomcat path with browser?
can any one help?
thanks
pullareddy

Hi Pullareddy,
Charles' answer will work for Servlets in Tomcat, but debugging JSPs is a bit more complicated than debugging Servlets.
Here's what you need to do:
(I don't have Tomcat, so I don't know the details of Tomcat configuration files and I can't guarentee that Tomcat provides the flexibility so that you can configure it for debugging JSPs. Each application server is configured a bit differently. Hopefully you can adjust the following instructions to Tomcat.)
1. You need to replace Tomcat's JSP engine with OJSP and you need to setup debugging parameters for OJSP.
This is not specifically in the JDev documentation, but you may be able to apply the information found in the topic "Remote Debugging in OC4J".
Here are some tips:
A. You'll probably need to specify the following jars in some Tomcat config file: ojsp.jar, ojsputil.jar, xmlparserv2.jar, ojc.jar, and jdev-rt.jar.
B. The OJSP class name is oracle.jsp.runtimev2.JspServlet.
C. The debug parameters are:
debug_mode = true
developer_mode = true
encode_to_java = true
emit_debuginfo = true
jspjavacompiler = oracle.jdevimpl.jsp.JspOjcCompiler
2. You need to make Tomcat start the Java command with debugging options. (This is what Charles was talking about. One of the debug options is -XXdebug). This is in the JDev documentation in the topic "Starting a Java Process in Debug Mode". Please read that documentation help topic.
3. You need to delete any old .java or .class files which were created in the past for your JSP. If you leave old .java or .class files around, then the debugger may not be able to stop at breakpoints in your JSPs. So, be sure to clean up old files.
4. Set your project settings for remote debugging. This is on the Debugger - Remote panel in the Project Settings dialog box. You probably want either Attach to OJVM or Attach to JPDA. Which radio button you choose depends on what command line options you specified in step 2.
-Liz

How to use java in Form 9i

hi
i want to ask how to use java in form 9i, can any one plz. give me an example
thanks & best regards!
SoftDesire

From an earlier posting:
"Have a look in the online help for "Java Importer", PJC and "Java Bean".
There are also some paper on otn.oracle.com/products/forms
Click to view the papers and you will see a couple which should how to integrate Forms and Java.
Hope this helps.
Grant Ronald
Forms Product Management"
HOpe this helps.
Grant

How to use Java WebStart with EJB ?

hi forum...
how to use Java WebStart with EJB ? examples ?
thanks
mindu

Greetings,
hi forum...
how to use Java WebStart with EJB ? examples ?Well, for starters these are complementing, not 'cooperating', technologies. I presume, since EJB's do not - directly, at least - communicate with a web browser, that you intend for "Java WebStart" to somehow invoke an EJB?? Java WebStart is a technology for running client-side (Java) applications from the web browser - perceptively, the application resides on the server, but technically it, like an applet, is downloaded to the client and run there. Unlike an applet, however, it is not constrained by "sandbox" restrictions and does not have to be re-downloaded each time it is invoked - though the process allows for automagically updating the client-side with new versions of the application. ;) So, with this in mind, to "use Java WebStart with EJB" means little more than deploying an EJB client application with Java WebStart as the distribution channel.
thanks
minduRegards,
Tony "Vee Schade" Cook

How relevant is Java Applet technology in 2006 for wide web deployment?

How relevant is Java Applet technology in 2006 for wide web deployment?
I'm developing a website which requires deployment Internationally to as many users as possible. Many people advise to stay away from Java applets, others say only use Java 1.1 (AWT limitation), some say use Flash, others say stay away from applets and plugins altogether.
Of course it depends on the content. I have interactive 3D content currently powered by Java 1.1 applet BUT I have been using Swing to introduce custom GUI functionality but which I know may limit compatibility. I'm torn by this whole debate and what impact it will have on the relevancy of my website.
How many users out there have browsers that will cope with my content?
Then there's the issue of all the various different browsers nowadays. I'm testing for IE and Netscape on Windows platform, but what about other browsers and OSes on other platforms? I notice that some websites have a page with tables to show users what browser is and is not compatible with their web content. How far must a web developer go to test all these things exhaustively?
Then there's the issue of a 16MB download for the latest Java plugin if a user's system is not up to date. Can all modern browsers handle Java even with the latest Java download?
Or should I just tell the user to get a compatible browser? Another 10-20MB download, depending.
Or how about Flash? That reportedly has a vast International deployment base, but do I need to pay for a Flash editor / IDE / compiler? So far I've been using freeware (HTML, Java, NetBeans, PHP, MySQL, PNG images) to achieve excellent results within my ludicrously limited budget. The Flash Player is only a 930KB download, and that is quite user friendly even if I must tell a user to get the latest version � only 2 minutes download on a 56K modem or about 15 seconds on DSL followed by a 2 second really easy install.
Look here to see where Java ranks against Flash and others :
http://www.macromedia.com/software/player_census/flashplayer/
I know Java. I use it for apps and now applets. I get it to communicate with my server's PHP and MySQL. It works well on my machine, but will my applets work for millions of users world wide with few technical problems? Looking through Java forums I see developers struggling with Java Applets in Safari on OSX but not on Windows. Then another has problems with Applets in IE on Windows but not on Netscape. Then one browser struggles with key events . . . it's like a mine field out there and I'm struggling for clear direction.
Microsoft's support for Java has been poor. If I depend on Java Applets now and for the next year, then will they still be supported 3 or 5 years from now? Or will I have to write off this investment in Java development effort and then switch to something else? Or switch to something else now?
Does Sun Microsystems somewhere reveal how ubiquitous their JVM deployment is?
Perhaps I'm totally misinformed, but Java Applets seem to be dying out. I'd really love to hear from other active web developers out there doing stuff for wide deployment to mass markets.

Since my zwebsite is already using Java 1.1 for 3D visualization I've decided to standardize on Java 1.1 to gain maximum browser compatibility. To add another technology like Flash at this point may just complicate matters, especially for me.
I'm now converting my Swing GUI to AWT. It wastes a lot of time, but the effort should be worth it in terms of the deployment success rate - in theory at least :-)
Just imagine if Java 1 had Swing . . . dream on!
In the deployment stats noted in my first post on this thread they state that Java has 86% world wide desktop deployment. Problem is that I bet that figure only relates to Java1. I wonder what pathetic percentage is true for Java2?
Regarding the use of Java for content rich dynamic content for world world wide web browser deployment . . . I'm rather disillusioned at this point. It seems for this application Java is stuck indefinitely at Java1 and the cool things they developed after that cannot be used effectively. Please note that I am ONLY referring to wide browser deployment. For stand-alone apps and targeted web deployment (where you can reasonably expect your user to upgrade his/her system for a good reason) Java is still very cool.
As for Java WebStart: I can see the uses for it, but it just does not fit into the browser application where the general public enter your web pages and see cool content inside the essential context of your webpage. This last point is vital for any serious web site. If the object of the site is to deploy a useful app to the user (like a forex trading front-end with GUI) then use Java WebStart by all means.
After this website, I'll invest in Flash. I'm sure Flash is not without its share of issues, but it has 97% deployment of nearly the latest versions and user download/upgrade is under 1MB. On top of that it does not seem to suffer from corporate relationship woes like those between Sun and Microsoft.
After all, Flash is labelled as a 'player' and not a Virtual Machine. Mass users out there want to play rather than know about complex and bulky IT stuff.

Warning Noob: Sending "Hello World!" in Printer using Java Applet

Hello guys!
im a newbie in java programming... i hope that you can help me with my problem.
how can i print "Hello World!" in printer using java applet. lets pretend that the applet is digitally signed.
i tried window.print in javascript but unfortunately, that is not what i am looking for.
thanks for reading my post and i hope that you help me with my quest in java =)

An applet is still part of the Swing package. I assume you're extending JApplet. There isn't anything in the print API that says it can't be done in an applet. Except that you might have to sign your applet Jar file with a digital certificate to get the printing to work.

How to use JAVA APPLET VIEWER in JSP?

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