converter

https://finance.google.com/finance/converter now redirects to https://www.google.com/search Have they changed the url ? I found a workaround this url is working: https://finance.google.co.uk/bctzjpnsun/converter you can view old pages by inserting this 'bctzjpnsun' in the url. For instance portfolio view with issues in the layout: https://finance.google.co.uk/bctzjpnsun/portfolio?action=view&pid=1&pview=sview They are unfortunately in the process of removing it to push a new sleek layout www.google.com/finance without portfolio management features. Obviously many are complaining but that did

Does anyone know where I can get a list of the converters used by JSF so I can set a custom message for them in the resource bundle? You can find them all in chapter 2.5.2.4 of the JSF specification . Here's an extract of relevance: javax.faces.component.UIInput.CONVERSION -- {0}: Conversion error occurred javax.faces.converter.BigDecimalConverter.DECIMAL={2}: ''{0}'' must be a signed decimal number. javax.faces.converter.BigDecimalConverter.DECIMAL_detail={2}: ''{0}'' must be a signed decimal number consisting of zero or more digits, that may be followed by a decimal point and fraction.

First; the question is rhetorical, I have an answer! I have gotten so much help from looking here that I wanted to give this neat trick back. Imagine that you have a value that you want to bind to, but it is somehow or somewhat wrong. I had a situation where I wanted to bind to a value, but when the value was 1, I needed 0, and vice-versa. There was a time when I wanted to bind the width of an element to the width of a parent - 68px. Tor Thorbergsen Enter the FirstDegreeFunctionConverter : using System; using System.Collections.Generic; using System.Linq; using System.Text; using System

I'm confused a bit. I couldn't find the answer anywhere ;( I've got an String array: String[] arr = ["1", "2", "3"]; then I convert it to a string by: String str = Arrays.toString(arr); System.out.println(str); I expected to get the string "123" , but I got the string "[1,2,3]" instead. How could I do it in java? I'm using Eclipse IDE Naveen Kumar Alonekar Use StringBuilder instead of StringBuffer, because it is faster than StringBuffer . Sample code String[] strArr = {"1", "2", "3"}; StringBuilder strBuilder = new StringBuilder(); for (int i = 0; i < strArr.length; i++) { strBuilder.append

I'm following this scheme in a Spring application. Request is sent to the server with the id of the object and some other params to be populated in this object The object with this id is loaded from the database getters and setters are invoked in this object to populate the values the object is then stored I asked in this other question what was the best way to prepare the object before populate the params of the request. The answer was that the best way was to use a conversion service instead of doing it in a @ModelAtribute annotated method or with an editor in the initBinder. So I have tried