Very Impotent Links for Java and Portal development development

1. Jar Download for Spring 
2. Maven Or Gradel Dependency for Spring 

List of Importent software required to be downloaded free of cost

My Personal Notes

SpringMVC

Failed to load the jni shared library jvm.dll

To resolve “failed to load the jni shared library jvm.dll” issue and to run eclipse in 64 bit Windows Successfully you need following things.

·         64 bit Windows Operating System.

·         64 bit Java.

·         64 bit Eclipse.

I am sure you have 64 bit of Windows. Please download Java and Eclipse from link given below.

·         Download 64 bit Java from here.

·         Download 64 bit Eclipse from here.

Try to run eclipse again, “failed to load the jni shared library jvm.dll” won’t be there.

Difference between Array And ArrayList

Difference between Array And ArrayList

SR	Array	ArrayList
1	Array has a fixed length	it will grow as you ad elements to it
2	Array can store value  must be of similar data type  .	ArrayList value  may be differ it can store any object value
3	store value in contiguous memory location	store value in contiguous memory location
4	Array start with a index of 0	ArrayList start with a size of 0
5	In an array you have to track down yourself how many elements are in the array	you can always know how many elements contains an ArrayList by calling it's size() method
6	It does not Shrink	when you remove an element from an ArrayList it shrinks automatically

Iterator ListIterator and Enumeration

Iterator ListIterator and Enumeration

SR	Iterator	List Iterator	Enumeration
1	iterator was introduced after Enumerator		Enumeration is older and its there from JDK1.0
2	is Iterator has a remove() method	is ListIterator has a remove() method	while Enumeration doesn't.
3	Iterator we can manipulate the objects like adding and removing the objects from collection e.g. Arraylist.		Enumeration acts as Read-only interface, because it has the methods only to traverse and fetch the objects,
4	Iterator is more secure and safe as compared to Enumeration because it  does not allow other thread to modify the collection object while some thread is iterating over it and throws ConcurrentModificationException.	ListIterator is more secure and safe as compared to Enumeration because it  does not allow other thread to modify the collection object while some thread is iterating over it and throws ConcurrentModificationException	Less secure as compared to Iterator
5	Iterator interface methods: hasNext() next() remove()	LisIterator hods: hasNext() next() remove() hasPrevious() previous()	Enumeration hasMoreElement() nextElement() N/A
6	We can iterate only in one direction .	We can iterate in both direction .	We can iterate only in one direction .
7	Iteration can be done only once. If you reach the end of series its done. If we need to iterate again we should get a new Iterator.	New ListIterator is not required	Enumeration can be done only once. If you reach the end of series its done. If we need to iterate again we should get a new E.numerator
8		The interface Java.util.ListIterator extends java.util.Iterator interface.
9	public class Test { public static void main (String args[]) { List<String> list =new  ArrayList(); list.add("01"); list.add("02"); list.add("03"); list.add("04"); Iterator LS= list.Iterator(); while (LS.hasNext()) { String s=(String) LS.next(); System.out.println(s); } } }	public class Test { public static void main (String args[]) { List<String> list =new  ArrayList(); list.add("01"); list.add("02"); list.add("03"); list.add("04"); ListIterator LS= list.listIterator(); while (LS.hasNext()) { String s=(String) LS.next(); System.out.println(s); } } }	public class Test { public static void main (String args[]) { List<String> list =new  ArrayList(); list.add("01"); list.add("02"); list.add("03"); list.add("04"); //get the Enumeration object    Enumeration e = Collections.enumeration(list);       //enumerate through the ArrayList elements    System.out.println("Enumerating through Java ArrayList");    while(e.hasMoreElements()){  System.out.println(e.nextElement());    } } }

Why clone method not visible in all of our class even we know that Object class is parent of all classes

Why  clone method not visible in all of our class  even we know that Object class is parent of all classes

→ When a protected member is inherited across package it becomes private member of inherited class

→ when a protected member is inherited within the same package it becomes default member of inherited class.

→  clone() from Object class is inherited into MyClass across package. Object class is in java.lang package and MyClass is in GoodQuestions package. So clone() method becomes a private member of MyClass class.

That explains why you are unable to access clone() method from TestSingleTon class.

Difference between Hashtable and ConcurrentHashMap and HashMap

Difference between Hashtable and ConcurrentHashMap and HashMap

HashMap	HashTable	ConcurrentHashMap
Not Synchronized	Synchronized	ConcurrentHashMap and CopyOnWriteArrayList implementations provide much higher concurrency while preserving thread safety, with some minor compromises in their promises to caller
Hashmap allow one null key and Multiple null value	Not allow null keys or null values	ConcurrentHashMap do not allow null keys or null values
COLLECTION CLASS	LEGACY CLASSS	COLLECTION CLASS
Works in only Single thread models access	Once the size of hashtable becomes considerable large performance degrade because for iteration it has to be locked for longer duration.	Since ConcurrentHashMap introduced concept of segmentation , how large it becomes only certain part of it get locked to provide thread safety so many other readers can still access map without waiting for iteration to complete.
Not  Loked	Locked on Whole  Map	In Summary ConcurrentHashMap only locked certain portion of Map
You can make HashMap synchronized by wrapping it on Collections.synchornizedMap(HashMap) which will return a collection which is almost equivalent to Hashtable, where every modification operation on Map is locked on Map object		while in case of ConcurrentHashMap, thread-safety is achieved by dividing whole Map into different partition based upon Concurrency level and only locking particular portion instead of locking whole Map. by default  size is 16
HashMap only slightly better. in Single thread Environment	bad performance	ConcurrentHashMap is more scalable and performs better than Synchronized HashMap in multi-threaded environment
Collections.synchronizedMap and Collections.synchronizedList, provide a basic conditionally thread-safe implementation of Map and List. However, several factors make them unsuitable for use in highly concurrent applications  for example their single collection-wide lock is an impediment to scalability and it often becomes necessary to lock a collection for a considerable time during iteration to prevent ConcurrentModificationException.
Does not maintain Insertion order	it maintain Insertion order

Reference :-

http://howtodoinjava.com/2013/06/14/popular-hashmap-and-concurrenthashmap-interview-questions/?subscribe=already#blog_subscription-6

IBM WebSphere Portal 6.1 Theme Development

IBM WebSphere Portal Theme Development 6.1

Difference between getAttribute() and getParameter()

SR	getAttribute()	getParameter()
1	The getAttribute() method always returns you an object	.getParameter() method always returns an string.
2	A "parameter" is a name/value pair sent from the client to the server - typically, from an HTML form. Parameters can only have String values. Sometimes (e.g. using a GET request) you will see these encoded directly into the URL (after the ?, each in the form name=value, and each pair separated by an &). Other times, they are included in the body of the request, when using methods such as POST.	using request.setAttribute(). You can add any type of object you like here, Strings, Custom objects, in fact any object. You add the attribute to the request and forward the request to another resource, the client does not know about this. So all the code handling this would typically be in JSP/servlets. You can use request.setAttribute() to add extra-information and forward/redirect the current request to another resource.
3	An "attribute" is a server-local storage mechanism - nothing stored in scoped attribues is ever transmitted outside the server unless you explicitly make that happen. Attributes have String names, but store Object values. Note that attributes are specific to Java (they store Java Objects),	while parameters are platform-independent (they are only formatted strings composed of generic bytes).
4	There are four scopes of attributes in total: "page" (for JSPs and tag files only), "request" (limited to the current client's request, destroyed after request is completed), "session" (stored in the client's session, invalidated after the session is terminated), "application" (exist for all components to access during the entire deployed lifetime of your application).	The bottom line is: use parameters when obtaining data from the client, use scoped attributes when storing objects on the server for use internally by your application only.
5	the servlet/jsp sets and reads attributes for communicating among themselves	Typically, parameters are send by the user browser via HTTP GET/POST,