Context Object with RequestDispatcher |
Request Object With RequestDispatcher |
1. Using Context object with the getRequestDispatcher() its mandatory to write url starting with " / " . |
1. Using Request object with the getRequestDispatcher(), its not mandatory to use " / " before url.
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2. It uses the context path of the URI.
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2. It uses the context path if we write " / " before url and if we are not writing " / " then the request will be forwarded using relative path. |
3. If we are not writing " / " before
url then container will throw IllegalArgumentException exception " This given path is invalid, since it doesn't start with / " . |
3. If we are not writing " / " before url then it forward the request using relative path. |
4. For ex-
RequestDispatcher rd = getServletContext(). getRequestDispatcher("/url"); |
4. For ex- RequestDispatcher rd = getServletContext(). getRequestDispatcher("/url"); or RequestDispatcher rd = getServletContext(). getRequestDispatcher("url") ; |
Monday, 9 December 2013
Difference between using Context Object and Request Object with the RequestDispatcher
Tuesday, 3 December 2013
Difference between Shallow and Deep Cloning
Shallow Cloning |
Deep Cloning |
1. It is a default cloning and can be done by using clone() method. |
1.It is done by the user itself by writing the code for the deep cloning.
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2. Shallow cloning fails to clone object members.
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2. Using deep cloning we can able to clone object member also . |
Monday, 2 December 2013
Difference between include and forward of RequestDispatcher in Servlet
include() |
forward() |
1. It is used to include the response to the source servlet. |
1. It is used to forward the request to the other servlet or JSP page.
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2. Response get committed after including all other resources(servlet/JSP) responses.
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2. Response get committed by the RequestDispatcher object and also close the response stream.
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3. A servlet class can have multiple include statement to execute.
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3. A servlet class can have multiple forward statement conditionally but will execute only one.
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4. After executing include() control will back to the source servlet and will add information to response object.
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4. After executing forward() control will
back to the source servlet but other informations cannot be added to that response object. |
Wednesday, 27 November 2013
Difference between Static and dynamic polymorphism
Static Polymorphism |
Dynamic Polymorphism |
1. It is otherwise called as compiler-time polymorphism. |
1.It is otherwise called as run-time polymorphism.
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2. Overloading is used to achieve this.
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2.Both overriding and dynamic dispatch is used to achieve this. |
3. It is also called as static binding as compiler is binding the method with the object based on the argument.
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3. It is called as dynamic binding as JVM will decide from which class the method will be executed based on the object assign. |
4.Static method can be overloaded. |
4. Static method never follow dynamic dispatch concept.
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5. All works are done at the compilation time by the compiler that's why called as static binding. |
5. All works are done at the run-time by the JVM that's why called as dynamic binding.
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6. It is achieved by the compiler at the compile time. |
5. It is achieved by the JVM at the run-time.
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Tuesday, 26 November 2013
Difference between Abstract class and interface in Java
Abstract class |
Interface |
1. A class become abstract when we use ' abstract ' keyword before the class name. |
1. No need of using any abstract keyword but we need to use ' interface ' keyword.
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2. We can use instance variable. |
2. We cannot use any instance variable.
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3. Can define static/ non-static variable.
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3. Variables are by-default static. |
4. Can use static/ non-static method
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4. Static and non-static both cannot be used. |
5. Can use private and protected with the variable
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5. Cannot use private and protected with the variable. |
6. Static and instance both initialization block are allowed.
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6. Both static and instance initialization block are not allowed. |
7. Constructor are used to initialize instance variable defined in abstract class.
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7. Cannot define constructor in an interface. |
8.Cannot be used for achieving multiple inheritance.
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8. It is used to achieve multiple inheritance in java. |
9. Can define final and non-final method but final method should not be abstract.
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9. Cannot define final and non-final method. |
10. Can define abstract and non-abstract method in an abstract class.
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10.Cannot define non-abstract method and by-default method are abstract. |
11.' extends ' keywords are used to extend abstract class.
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11.' implements ' keyword are used to implement any interface. |
12. It extends java.lang.Object class.
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12.It cannot extend java.lang.Object class. |
13. Can define main method in an abstract class.
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13.Cannot define main method in an interface. |
14. Instance ' inner class ' is allowed inside as abstract class.
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14. Instance inner class in not allowed and will be converted into static inner class by compiler. |
Friday, 22 November 2013
Difference between Primitive type and Reference type in Java
Primitive type |
Reference type |
1. It is predefined in any programming language. |
1.It is predefined as well as user-defined in Object oriented language.
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2. It is used to store value may be integer, decimal , floating or boolean.
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2.It is used to store the reference value of the object and is of integer type. |
3.Size of the primitive type are varies according to the type.
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3. Reference type has fixed size of 8 Byte. |
4.It doesn't point to any object as it simply stores the required value. |
4. It always points to the
corresponding object whose address is stored as a reference value. |
5. int, float,char,short,byte etc are the example of primitive type |
5. String, Array,Class, interface are the examples of reference type.
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Saturday, 16 November 2013
What are the differences between public and private access modifier in java
Public access modifier
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Private access modifier
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It is uses the public keyword in java . |
It uses the private keyword in java.
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Member defined using public is visible ANYWHERE. |
Member defined using private is only visible to that class only.
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Public can be used with class. |
Private cannot be used with the class.
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We can make an interface as public. |
We cannot make an interface as private.
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Thursday, 14 November 2013
Difference Between Top-level class and Inner class in Java
Top-level class |
Inner class |
It cannot be declared as static. |
It can be declared as static.
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We cannot use private and protected access modifiers with top-level class
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We can use private and protected
access modifiers with inner class as it is the member of the outer class. |
It can be executed independently by the JVM with its class name.
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It cannot be executed independently
but can be executed with the the help of its outer class |
Syntax for .class file ->
< class_name > . class
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Syntax for .class file ->
< outer_class > $ < inner_class > . class
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It cannot have any local top- level class. |
We can have local inner class.
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Sunday, 10 November 2013
Saturday, 2 November 2013
Difference between java and php
JAVA |
PHP |
1. Java is an object oriented language |
1. PHP is a scripting language.
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2. It provides better security than PHP
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2. PHP has weaker security as compared to Java.
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3.Frameworks are available for its every web architectural layer.
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3. No such facility available in PHP
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4. Maintenance is easier .
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4. Maintenance is little difficult.
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5. Project developed in java are costlier.
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5. Project developed in PHP is little cheaper then Java.
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Wednesday, 30 October 2013
Difference between BeanFactory and ApplicationContext container
BeanFactory :
- BeanFactory is an interface which has one concrete cubclass called XmlBeanFactory.
Following is the way to create BeanFactory container instance
BeanFactory bf=new XmlBeanFactory(res);
Resources may be of type ClasspathResource or FileSystemResources. - BeanFactory will be loaded lazily by default.
- BeanFactory container does not support annotation.
- BeanFactory does not support BeanPostProcessor.
- BeanFactory does not support Event publishing.
- BeanFactory does not provide a way to resolve message bundle.
- ApplicationContext is an interface which has 3 concrete subclass called
ClasspathXmlApplicationContext
FileSystemXmlApplicationContext
XmlWebApplicationContext - BeanFactory configured with ApplicationContext container will be loaded aggressively by default.
- ApplicationContext container do support annotation.
- ApplicationContext container do support BeanPostProcessor.
- Application context do provide a way to resolve message bundle.
Tuesday, 29 October 2013
Difference between DTD and SCHEMA
DTD :
- DTD support only two data type called PCDATA and CDATA.
- DTD does not alow to describe custom datatype.
- DTD does not support XML namingspace.
- DTD document may not be an XML document.
- DTD's may be internal or external.
- You can include one DTD in xml document.
- SCHEMA support built in data type as int, long, float, doubble, String, Date etc.
- SCHEMA allow you to describe custom datatype.
- SCHEMA must support XML namingspace.
- SCHEMA document must be an XML document.
- SCHEMA must be external always.
- You can include multiple XSD's in xml document.
Components of Log4j
There are mainly 3 components to work with Log4j :
- Logger :
Logger component is used to access the log statement in java class instead of printing on console. - Appender :
Appender is used to write the log statement in some specific external file, network, database etc. - Layout :
Layout component is used to specify the format in which you have to write the log message.
Difference between SAX parser and DOM parser ?
SAX Parser :
- Sax is read only parser.
- Sax follows event driven model.
- Using Sax you can read the data sequentially.
- Sax occupies very less memory because only one element information will be stored in the memory at a time.
- Dom is read write parser.
- Dom follows tree model.
- Using Dom you can read the data randomly.
- Dom occupies more memory because entire object graph and memory will be loaded in main memory at a time.
Monday, 28 October 2013
Sunday, 27 October 2013
Saturday, 26 October 2013
Difference between compiler and interpreter
Compiler |
Interpreter |
1. To compile the programme for which compiler is used. |
1. To interpret the programme
for which interpreter is used. |
2. Compiler is used to compile whole programme at a time and produce all
the errors after inspecting all the instructions. |
2. Interpreter is used to interpret the programme line by line and show immediately if found while interpreting. |
3. It check the whole programme once.
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3. It checks the programme line by line and unless we correct the error occurred in respective line it won't interpret next line. |
4. It is much faster. |
4. It is slower as compared to compiler.
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5. C is compiled language in which compiler is used to compiler the c code. |
5. Java is compiled + Interpreted
language in which compiler and interpreter both are used. |
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