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On 04/16/2002 at 10:58:31 AM, java400-l-admin@midrange.com wrote: That's what I guessed too, but I should have really said the object will be of class FileInputStream - but that still makes little difference in trying to determine the underlying file name :( --- end of excerpt --- Simply use your own objects that are FileInputStreams to support this behavior. public class NameableFileInputStream extends FileInputStream { String savedName = null; public NameableFileInputStream(String name) { super(name); savedName = name; } public String getName() { return savedName; } public static String getName(InputStream obj) { String name = null; if (obj instanceof NameableFileInputStream) { NameableFileInputStream nObj = (NameableFileInputStream)obj; return nObj.getName(); } // Or null, or whatever you feel is appropriate return "unknown - " + obj.getClass().getName(); } } ...Later, where the code needs the name.... name = NameableFileInputStream.getName(inputStream); In every single ethnic, religious or racial group, there are a very few truly evil people. For each of those people there are many, many, many good people. Assuming anything (evilness or capability for evil) about the particular group is bigotry and idiocy. Don't do it. -- Me Fred A. Kulack - IBM eServer iSeries - Java DB2 access, Jdbc, JTA, etc... IBM in Rochester, MN (Phone: 507.253.5982 T/L 553-5982) mailto:kulack@us.ibm.com Personal: mailto:kulack@magnaspeed.net AOL Instant Messenger: Home:FKulack Work:FKulackWrk
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