Java (programming language)

software developer working for ThoughtWorks, mainly with JRuby. I am very interested in programming languages, artificial intelligence and lots of other things. I am also the creator of the programming language Ioke.

So I searched all the methods to copy a File in Java, even the bad methods and found 5 methods :

Naive Streams Copy : Open two streams, one to read, one to write and transfer the content byte by byte.
Naive Readers Copy : Open two readers, one to read, one to write and transfer the content character by character.
Buffered Streams Copy : Same as the first but using buffered streams instead of simple streams.
Buffered Readers Copy : Same as the second but using buffered readers instead of simple readers.
Custom Buffer Stream Copy : Same as the first but reading the file not byte by byte but using a simple byte array as buffer.
Custom Buffer Reader Copy : Same as the fifth but using a Reader instead of a stream.
Custom Buffer Buffered Stream Copy : Same as the fifth but using buffered streams.
Custom Buffer Buffered Reader Copy : Same as the sixth but using buffered readers.
NIO Buffer Copy : Using NIO Channel and using a ByteBuffer to make the transfer.
NIO Transfer Copy : Using NIO Channel and direct transfer from one channel to other.

The University of Florida Sparse Matrix Collection is a large, widely available, and actively growing set of sparse matrices that arise in real applications. Its matrices cover a wide spectrum of domains, include those arising from problems with underlying 2D or 3D geometry (such as structural engineering, computational fluid dynamics, model reduction, electromagnetics, semiconductor devices, thermodynamics, materials, acoustics, computer graphics/vision, robotics/kinematics, and other discretizations) ...

Servlets were originally conceived of by James Gosling in 1995, but put aside for other interests. After some time, the concept was picked up by Pavani Diwanji, who built on the concept to create servlets as part of a project then called Jeeves (from a fictional character). This project was eventually productized into the Java Web Server,

http://blog.objectmentor.com/articles/2009/07/13/ending-the-era-of-patronizing-language-design

written, both here and on the old rants site. I'm a CS major interested in languages and systems programming, and