JPQL WHERE x.smtn IN (put java array here)

Is it possible to have array in JPQL query in the IN? Or another way how to use arrays in WHERE?

Hi Majid,
If you look at the code for the Remote interface you were coding. It says something about a package.
>> package ejb.demo;
This means that the .java file you are writing needs to be SAVED under the demo directory.
Eg: c:\weblogic\ejb\demo
If this is where you have created the directory structure to reflect the package ejb.demo.
Then you have to save all the files for the example at hand to the demo directory.
Next is when you compile, make sure you move to weblogic directory and then compile the .java files.
Eg: c:\weblogic > javac ejb\demo\demo.java
javac ejb\demo\demoHome.java
javac ejb\demo\demoBean.java
I hope you find this useful.
Cheers,
Nive

Similar Messages

Where to put java code - Best Practice

Hello. I am working with the Jdeveloper 11.2.2. I am trying to figure out the best practice for where to put code. After reviewing http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E26098_01/web.1112/e16182.pdf it seemed like the application module was the preferred spot (although many of the examples in the pdf are in main methods). After coding a while though, I noticed that there were quite a few libraries imported, and wondered whether this would impact performance.
I reviewed postings on the forum, especially Re: Access service method (client interface) programmatically . This link mentions accessing code from a backing bean -- and the gist of the recommendations seems to be to use the data control to drag it to the JSF, or use the bindings to access code.
My interest lies in where to put java code in the first place; In the View Object, Entity Object, and Am object, backing bean.....other?
I can outline several best guesses about where to put code and the pros and cons:
1. In the application module
Pros: Centralized location for code makes development and support more simple as there are not multiple access points. Much like a data control centralizes services, the application module can act as a conduit for different pieces of code you have in objects in your model.
Cons: Everything in one place means the application module becomes bloated. I am not sure how memory works in java -- if the app module has tons of different libraries are they all called when even a simple query re-execute method is called? Memory hog?
2. Write code in the objects it affects. If you are writing code that accesses a view object, write it in a view object. Then make it visible to the client.
pros: The code is accessed via fewer conduits (for example, I would expect that if you call the application module from a JSF backing bean, then the application module calls the view object, you have three different pieces of code --
conts: The code gets spread out, harder to locate etc.
I would greatly appreciate your thoughts on the matter.
Regards,
Stuart
Edited by: Stuart Fleming on May 20, 2012 5:25 AM
Edited by: Stuart Fleming on May 20, 2012 5:27 AM

First point here is when you say "where to put the java code" and you're referring to ADF BC, the point is you put "business logic java code" in the ADF Business Components. It's fine of course to have Java code in the ViewController layer that deals with the UI layer. Just don't put business logic in the UI layer, and don't put UI logic in the model layer. In your 2 examples you seem to be considering the ADF BC layer only, so I'll assume you mean business logic java code only.
Meanwhile I'm not keen on the term best practice as people follow best practices without thinking, typically best practices come with conditions and people forget to apply them. Luckily you're not doing that here as you've thought through the pros and cons of each (nice work).
Anyway, back on topic and off my soap box, as for where to put your code, my thoughts:
1) If you only have 1 or 2 methods put it in the AppModuleImpl
2) If you have hundreds of methods, or there's a chance #1 above will morph into #2, split the code up between the AppModuleImpl, ViewImpl and ViewRowImpls. Why? Because your AM will become overloaded with hundreds of methods making it unreadable. Instead put the code where it should logically go. Methods that work on a specific VO row go into the associated ViewRowImpl, methods that work across rows in a VO go into the ViewImpl, and methods that work across VOs in the associated AppModuleImpl.
To be honest which you ever option you choose, one thing I do recommend as a best practice is be consistent and document the standard so your other programmers know.
Btw there isn't an issue about loading lots of libraries/imports into a class, it has no runtime cost. However if your methods require lots of class variables, then yes this will have a memory cost.
On a side note if you're interested in more ideas around how to build ADF apps correctly think about joining the "ADF EMG", a free online forum which discusses ADF architecture, best practices (cough), deployment architectures and more.
Regards,
CM.

How to call a C sort function to sort a Java Array.

My name is David, I'm interning this summer doing some High Performance Computing work. I'm significantly out of my comfort zone here; I am primarily a network/network security geek, not a programming guy. I took one Java based class called problem solving with programming where we wrote like 3 programs in Java and did everything else in pseudocode and using a program called Alice http://www.alice.org/ to do things graphically. Learned basically no actual programming syntax. Also have done some self-taught perl, but only through one book and I didn't finish it, I only got about half way through it. So my expertise in programming are pretty much null.
That being said, I currently am tasked with having to figure out how to make JNI work... specifically at this time I am tasked with writing an array in Java, and designing a C program that can be called by means of JNI to sort the array. I have chosen to work with the Merge Sort algorithm. My method of coding is not one where I write the entire thing from scratch, I don't particularly have a need to master languages at this point, rather I just need to make them work. I am interested in learning, but time is of the essence for me right now. So thus far what I have done is take sample codes and tweak them to meet my purpose. However, I currently am unable to make things work. So I am asking for help.
I am going to paste 3 codes here, the first one will be my basic self-written instructions for JNI (Hello World Instructions), the second one will be my Java Array, and the third one will be my MergeSort function. I am not asking for you to DO my work for me by telling me how to manipulate my code, but rather I am asking for you to send me in the direction of resources that will be of some aid to me. Links, books (preferrably e-books so I don't have to go to a library), anything that you can send my direction that may help will be deeply appreciated. Thanks so much!
JNI Instructions:
/*The process for calling a C function in Java is as follows:
1)Write the Java Program name. Eg. HelloWorld.java
2)Compile it: javac HelloWorld.java
3)Create a header file: javah -jni HelloWorld
4)Create a C program eg. HelloWorld.java
5)Compile the C program creating a shared library eg. libhello.so (My specifc command is cc -m32 -I/usr/java/jdk1.7.0_05/include -I/usr/java/jdk1.7.0_05/include/linux -shared -o libhello.so -fPIC HelloWorld.c
6) Copy the library to the java.library.path, or LD_LIBRARY_PATH (in my case I have set it to /usr/local/lib.
7)Run ldconfig (/sbin/ldconfig)
8)Run the java program: java HelloWorld. */
//Writing the code:
//For the HelloWorld program:
//In java:
//You need to name a class:
class HelloWorld {
//You then need to declare a native method:
public native void displayHelloWorld();
//You now need a static initializer:
static {
//Load the library:
System.loadLibrary("hello");
/*Main function to call the native method (call the C code)*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
new HelloWorld().displayHelloWorld();
//In C:
#include <jni.h> //JNI header
#include "HelloWorld.h" //Header created by the javah -jni command parameter
#include <stdio.h> //Standard input/output header for C.
//Now we must use a portion of the code provided by the JNI header.
JNIEXPORT void JNICALL
Java_HelloWorld_displayHelloWorld(JNIENV *env, jobject obj)
//Naming convention: Java_JavaProgramName_displayCProgramName
    printf("Hello World!\n");
    return;
}Java Array:
class JavaArray {
     private native int MergeSort(int[] arr);
     public static void main(String[] args)
         int arr[] = {7, 8, 6, 3, 1, 19, 20, 13, 27, 4};
     static
         System.loadLibrary("MergeSort");
}Hacked and pieced together crappy C Merge Sort code:
#include <jni.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "JavaArray.h"
JNIEXPORT jint JNICALL
Java_JavaArray_MergeSort(JNIEnv *env, jobject obj, jintArray arr[],jint low,jint mid,jint high)
   jint i,j,k,l,b[10];
l=low;
i=low;
j=mid+1;
while((l<=mid)&&(j<=high))
    if(arr[l]<=arr[j])
       b=arr[l];
l++;
else
b[i]=arr[j];
j++;
i++;
if(l>mid)
for(k=j;k<=high;k++)
b[i]=arr[k];
i++;
else
for(k=l;k<=mid;k++)
b[i]=arr[k];
i++;
for(k=low;k<=high;k++)
arr[k]=b[k];
void partition(jint arr[],jint low,jint high)
jint mid;
if(low<high)
mid=(low+high)/2;
partition(arr,low,mid);
partition(arr,mid+1,high);
sort(arr,low,mid,high);

You're doing OK so far up to here:
Java_JavaArray_MergeSort(JNIEnv *env, jobject obj, jintArray arr[],jint low,jint mid,jint high)This is not correct. It is not what was generated by javah. It would have generated this:
Java_JavaArray_MergeSort(JNIEnv *env, jobject obj, jintArray arr,jint low,jint mid,jint high)A 'jintArray' is already an array, embedded in an object. You don't have an array of them.
So you need to restore that, and the header file, the way 'javah' generated them, then adjust your code to call GetIntArrayElements() to get the elements out of 'arr' into a local int[] array, sort that, and then call ReleaseIntArrayElements() to put them back.

Put java.sql.Date in correct format

I need to put java.sql.Date in correct format to query an Oracle database.
Here is my code:
        SimpleDateFormat formatter = new SimpleDateFormat("dd-MMM-yy");
        java.util.Date dateChosen = jXDatePicker1.getDate();
        String strDate = formatter.format(dateChosen);
        System.out.println("Date Chosen: " + strDate); // output is: 11-Feb-00
        java.util.Date parserDate = null;
        try {
            parserDate = formatter.parse(strDate);
        } catch (ParseException re) {
            System.err.println("Exception caught: " + re.getMessage());
        // create java.sql.Date object
            java.sql.Date oraDate = new java.sql.Date(parserDate.getTime());
        System.out.println(oraDate); // date is in this format: 2000-02-11
        System.out.println("formatted oraDate: " + formatter.format( oraDate ) ); // no good, stringIf I use formatter.format( oraDate ) I get the correct format (11-Feb-00) BUT it is no longer a sql Date, it is a String which can't be use.
I have looked at the API and many other forum threads on this, any help would be greatly appreciated!

In the class with the PreparedStatement, I pass the date like this:
public class report extends javax.swing.JDialog {
     java.sql.Date newDate;
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Java Array Out Of Bounds Problem

In order to conduct an experiment in java array sorting algorithm efficiency, i am attempting to create and populate an empty array of 1000 elements with random, unique integers for sorting. I've been able to generate and populate an array with random integers but the problem is - for whatever size array I create, it only allows the range of numbers to populate it to be the size of the array, for instance, an array of size 3000 allows only the integer range of 0-3000 to populate it with or I get an out of bounds exception during runtime. How can you specify an integer range of say 0-5000 for an array of size < 5000? Any help is appreciated.

Another approach is to fill the array with an
arithmetic sequence, maybe plus some random noise:
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and then permute the array (put the elements
s in random order)
    for (i : array.length) {
transpose(array, array[rand(i..length)]); }
Along those lines, java.util.Collections.shuffle can be used to randomly shuffle a List (such as an ArrayList). Create an ArrayList with numbers in whatever range is needed. Then call java.util.Collections.shuffle(myArrayList). [It is static in Collections--you don't need to [and can't] create a Collections object.]

The Mysterious java array implementation

In java when we create an array of primitive data type
e.g long[] x = new long[10];
we can reterieve the lenght of the array using x.length. Does someone know where this variable length is declared. As in java arrays are implemented as an Objects. Even i treid to find out the class reference variable "x" belongs to, and I came to know that it is "[J" and this class implements Cloneable and Seriaziable interface. But there is no field or variable like "length".

Java-Aspirant wrote:
. Even i treid to find out the class reference variable "x" belongs to, and I came to know that it is "[J" and this class implements Cloneable and Seriaziable interface. But there is no field or variable like "length".
If you want to use reflection on arrays, there's [java.lang.reflect.Array|http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/lang/reflect/Array.html which allows you to interrogate the length pseudo-field and access elements.

Convert javascript array to java array

Is there any way possible to convert javascript array to java array?

if you will try to experiment a javascript array
putting it to a hidden element, it will be converted
to a string (comma delimited). You can get the value
of that element as a string and use StringTokenizer
class to put the values into a java arrayThanks, got it.

There are sites like Amazon, Facebook and pages where I need to put info on that don't totally show all the points. How can I get them to show up? I usually have to guess

There are sites like Amazon, Facebook and pages where I need to put info like name, address, etc, that don't show where 'next' or 'skip' or 'continue' are. There is just alot of space. When I move my cursor around I have to guess if it's the right one and click

For some ways around this see [http://kb.mozillazine.org/User_name_and_password_not_remembered User name and password not remembered - MozillaZine Knowledge Base]
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Where can I find the Java SE 6 runtime download so I can get Adobe Photoshop CS5 up and running again.

Where can I find the Java SE 6 runtime download so I can get Adobe Photoshop CS5 up and running again. I have to go this route. Currently on my Mac, I need to be running Java 7.65 for work-related stuff. I went to the Java site, but could not find anything that simply says "Java SE 6 runtime" ... Or, is there another way to get CS5 up and running with my recent Yosemite download?

No, I can't go that route. I have to stick with my current Java 7.65 ... Our IT department said just to download SE6 Runtime separately ... If I was understanding that correctly. Or, can you have two different versions of Java running ... 6 ... and 7.65?

Hi thee. As logical as I can be. I export a file back into my folder as a PSD. I then export that file to PS. Work on it, save and return it to LR. The file goes to the bottom of the folder from where I have to put it back in the original place, taki

Hi thee. As logical as I can be. I export a file back into my folder as a PSD. I then export that file to PS. Work on it, save and return it to LR. The file goes to the bottom of the folder from where I have to put it back in the original place, taking time and driving me slightly mad. Why does the file not go back to where it came from please? Thanks Tim

Umm, but this folder is an amalgam of two cameras and five cards, and I want them in capture order! Thanks for trying though Jim.
Cheers
Tim

Mapping Java Arrays

I was given an object model generated by an apache product, Axis. The generated java files use the Java Array in the following fashion:
Class Zoo {
private ArrayOfAnimals animals;
// â¦ public get/set methods cut
Class ArrayOfAnimals {
private Animal animals[];
// â¦ public get/set methods cut
Class Animal {
private String name;
// â¦ public get/set methods cut
I was tasked with mapping the one-to-many relationship between zoo and an array of animals using the Animal array. I canât find a mapping in TopLink to do this type of association. I am NOT allowed to modify the generated source code. I may be able to extend the generated classes, and perhaps provide a different superclass.
I am allowed to create the relational model for these domain classes. Can anyone help with this type of mapping?
Thanks

TopLink does not directly support arrays as the mapping type for a collection, only collection types that support the Collection and Map interfaces.
In general it seems odd to use an array instead of a Java collection which would be much more efficient (in terms of adding and removing) and much more functional. I would definitely suggest changing the generated code, or the way the code is generated if at all possible.
The easiest way to map the array in TopLink would be the use get/set methods for the 1-m mapping on the Zoo class that converted the array to/from a Collection.
i.e. something like,
public List getAnimalsList() {
return new Arrays.asList(animals.animals);
public void setAnimalsList(List list) {
animals.animals = (Animal[]) list.toArray();
In general TopLink uses its ContainerPolicy class to handle collections. It may also be possible (but advanced) to write a custom container policy for your 1-m mapping that handles arrays.

[JNI Beginner] GC of Java arrays returned by the native code

Hello all,
I am beginning with JNI, to integrate a C library that pilots an industrial equipment, into a java UI. This library enables to exchange various proprietary PDUs (protocol data units), with the equipment, up and down (request/replies). Both requests and replies are arrays of bytes (+char*+).
"Request" byte arrays are constructed by Java code, which passes them to the JNI code that glues with the lib. "Reply" byte arrays are returned to the Java code, which analyzes them.
The "return reply" part is very similar to this [tutorial example|http://java.sun.com/developer/onlineTraining/Programming/JDCBook/jniexamp.html] , which returns bytes read from a file. However there's something I don't understand with regard to garbage collection of the returned byte array:
- in this stock example, the C code creates a Java byte array fills it, and simply returns it (example code stripped to highlight only the parts relevant to my question):
    jByteArray=(*env)->NewByteArray(env, size);
    (*env)->SetByteArrayRegion(env, jByteArray, 0, size, (jbyte *)sourceBytes);
    return (jByteArray);What will happen to this Java array (jByteArray) with regard to garbage collection?
- if it's no more referenced (the example Java code just systemouts it and forgets it), will it be eligible to GC?
- if it is referenced by a Java variable (in my case, I plan to keep a reference to several replies as the business logic requires to analyze several of them together), do regular Java language GC rules apply, and prevent eligibility of the array to GC as long as it's referenced?
That may sound obvious, but what mixes me up is that the same tutorial describes memory issues in subsequent chapters: spécifically, the section on "passing arrays states that:
[in the example] the array is returned to the calling Java language method, which in turn, garbage collects the reference to the array when it is no longer usedThis seems to answer "yes" to both my questions above :o) But it goes on:
The array can be explicitly freed with the following call:
{code} (*env)-> ReleaseByteArrayElements(env, jByteArray, (jbyte *)sourceBytes, 0);{code}Under what circumstances would one need to explicitly free jByteArray when it's about to be returned to the Java calling method? Or does this sentence apply to completely different situations (such as, when the array is +not+ returned as is to a Java method)?
The tutorial's next section has a much-expected +memory issues+ paragraph, from which I quote:
By default, JNI uses local references when creating objects inside a native method. This means when the method returns, the references are eligible to be garbage collected.I assume this means, +unless the references are assigned, in the Java code, to a Java variable+, right?
If you want an object to persist across native method calls, use a global reference instead. A global reference is created from a local reference by calling NewGlobalReference on the the local reference.I assume this enables the C code to maintain a global reference to a java object even if it's not referenced anymore from the Java variables, right?
I also checked the [JNI specification|http://download-llnw.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/jni/spec/design.html#wp1242] , but this didn't clear the doubt completely:
*Global and Local References*
The JNI divides object references used by the native code into two categories: local and global references. Local references are valid for the duration of a native method call, and are automatically freed after the native method returns. Global references remain valid until they are explicitly freed.
Objects are passed to native methods as local references. All Java objects returned by JNI functions are local references. The JNI allows the programmer to create global references from local references. JNI functions that expect Java objects accept both global and local references. A native method may return a local or global reference to the VM as its resultAgain I assume the intent is that Global references are meant for objects that have to survive across native calls, regardless of whether they are referenced by Java code. But what worries me is that combining both sentences end up in +All Java objects returned by JNI functions are local references (...) and are automatically freed after the native method returns.+.
Could you clarify how to make sure that my Java byte arrays, be they allocated in C code, behave consistently with a Java array allocated in Java code (I'm familiar already with GC of "regular" Java objects)?
Thanks in advance, and best regards,
J.

jduprez wrote:
Hello all,
I am beginning with JNI, to integrate a C library that pilots an industrial equipment, into a java UI. This library enables to exchange various proprietary PDUs (protocol data units), with the equipment, up and down (request/replies). Both requests and replies are arrays of bytes (+char*+).
"Request" byte arrays are constructed by Java code, which passes them to the JNI code that glues with the lib. "Reply" byte arrays are returned to the Java code, which analyzes them.
The "return reply" part is very similar to this [tutorial example|http://java.sun.com/developer/onlineTraining/Programming/JDCBook/jniexamp.html] , which returns bytes read from a file. However there's something I don't understand with regard to garbage collection of the returned byte array:
- in this stock example, the C code creates a Java byte array fills it, and simply returns it (example code stripped to highlight only the parts relevant to my question):
    jByteArray=(*env)->NewByteArray(env, size);
(*env)->SetByteArrayRegion(env, jByteArray, 0, size, (jbyte *)sourceBytes);
return (jByteArray);What will happen to this Java array (jByteArray) with regard to garbage collection?It will be collected when it is no longer referenced.
The fact that you created it in jni doesn't change that.
The array can be explicitly freed with the following call:
(*env)-> ReleaseByteArrayElements(env, jByteArray, (jbyte *)sourceBytes, 0);Under what circumstances would one need to explicitly free jByteArray when it's about to be returned to the Java calling method? Or does this sentence apply to completely different situations (such as, when the array is not returned as is to a Java method)?
Per what the tutorial says it is either poorly worded or just wrong.
An array which has been properly initialized it a just a java object. Thus it can be freed like any other object.
Per your original question that does not concern you because you return it.
In terms of why you need to explicitly free local references.
[http://download-llnw.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/guides/jni/spec/design.html#wp16785]
The tutorial's next section has a much-expected memory issues paragraph, from which I quote:
By default, JNI uses local references when creating objects inside a native method. This means when the method returns, the references are eligible to be garbage collected.I assume this means, unless the references are assigned, in the Java code, to a Java variable, right?As stated it is not precise.
The created objects are tracked by the VM. When they are eligible to be collected they are.
If you create a local reference and do NOTHING that creates an active reference elsewhere then when the executing thread returns to the VM then the local references are eligible to be collected.
>
If you want an object to persist across native method calls, use a global reference instead. A global reference is created from a local reference by calling NewGlobalReference on the the local reference.That is not precise. The scope is the executing thread. You can pass a local reference to another method without problem.
I assume this enables the C code to maintain a global reference to a java object even if it's not referenced anymore from the Java variables, right?
It enables access to it to be insured across multiple threads in terms of execution scope. Normally you should not use them.

Where I can find good Java NIO tutorial?

Please, help me, where I can find good Java NIO tutorial?
thnx.

http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/guide/nio/

Conversion of java Array to oracle SQL Array while calling Stored Procedure

How java Array can be converted to oracle SQL array while calling Stored procedure with callable statement.
i.e java Array ---> Sql Array in Oracle while setting the datatypes to callable statement arguments.

Look at:
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jsp?forum=48&thread=376735&tstart=0&trange=15
Paul

Manipulating java array object in an oracle procedure

hi there,
i have a java store procedure that returns an array of filenames, and i have an oracle stored procedure that will for each filename returned in the java array object, open that file do some processing and load the data into database tables, now my question is, would an oracle 9i varray object be compatible with a java array, or should i pass in a pl/sql table to store the filnames returned?
i really am stuck at this point and need help !!!!
Thanx

Wole,
Have you searched the code samples available at the Technet Web site? Could you not find a relevant one?
Have you tried searching the Ask Tom Web site?
Good Luck,
Avi.

JPQL WHERE x.smtn IN (put java array here)

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