Publish source code in Blogger

Simple and precise :
Steps to publish source code in blogger.

Awesome code syntax highlighting made easy

DIV shrink-to-fit width

You need to give the DIV shrink-to-fit width, which you can get by
giving it display: inline-block, display: table, display: table-cell or
float: left. float: left is probably the most widely supported.

JSP KeepGenerated in Weblogic 9 and 10

By default Weblogic deletes the java files generated during the transation phase of a jsp. It just retains the .class files. These java files are sometimes very useful in debugging a jsp.

It can be achieved by modifying the weblogic.xml in the following way :

<jsp-descriptor>
    <precompile>false</precompile>
    <precompile-continue>false</precompile-continue>
    <keepgenerated>true</keepgenerated>
    <verbose>true</verbose>
    <working-dir>c:/temp/bea</working-dir>
</jsp-descriptor>

If this does not work, then login to Weblogic Admin Console. Go to Deployments. Select your application. If it is an enterprise application you may have to choose the sub-module. Go to Configuration. Apply Lock and Edit. Check the Keepgenerated flag and save the changes.

You may have to restart the server !!!

GDuration & Duration manipulation

There is a lot of difference between the Java Bean generated for xsd:duration using Apache xbean.jar and Weblogic weblogic ant target jwsc/wsdlc.

While the Apache translates it to org.apache.xmlbeans.GDuration, Weblogic translates it to java.lang.String. Since a String can be anything, it is recommended to use the toString() method in Java XML datatype API javax.xml.datatype.Duration to have consistent behaviour.

So, if there is a requirement to have both the xml beans, then create javax.xml.datatype.Duration using any of the methods present in javax.xml.datatype.DatatypeFactory and then convert it to the required formats.

Duration duration = DatatypeFactory.newInstance().newDuration(durationInMillis);
//for Apache
GDuration gDuration = new GDuration(1, duration.getYears(), duration.getMonths(), duration.getDays(),duration.getHours(),duration.getMinutes(),duration.getSeconds(), null);
//for Weblogic
String s = duration.toString();

Notice that the sign of the duration(positive or negative) is hard-coded as 1(positive). The getSign() method in javax.xml.datatype.Duration returns -1,0,+1. But the passing 0 to the GDuration(int,int,int,int,int,int,int,java.math.BigDecimal) constructor throws an IllegaArgumentException. Also, javax.xml.datatype.Duration does not have a method to return fraction part of the duration unlike the getFraction() method in org.apache.xmlbeans.GDuration.

To get the total number of milliseconds from javax.xml.datatype.Duration, we just need to call either getTimeInMillis(java.util.Calendar)
or getTimeInMillis(java.util.Date). However there is no equivalent API in org.apache.xmlbeans.GDuration.

To get the total number of milliseconds from org.apache.xmlbeans.GDuration, we need to do the following :

        GDuration gDuration = new GDuration(durationString);
        Calendar cal = Calendar.getInstance();
        cal.setTimeInMillis(0);
        GDate base = new GDate(cal);
        GDate d = base.add(gDuration);
        long durationInMillis = d.getDate().getTime();