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Neal:
What Thorbjørn wrote:
The println methods are located in the PrintStream/PrintWriter wrappers
(written from memory). If you need that functionality you pass the
stream as the argument to the PrintStream constructor and you have it.
lead me to ask: When the line oriented file output of Java on a System i is only for consumption by some PC program could the System property line.separator be changed to \r\n and get the result wanted with println() methods?
Something like:
String originalLineSeparator =
System.setProperty( "line.separator", "\r\n" );
Should work. See javadoc for PrintWriter.println(), they specifically state that the "line.separator" property is used to terminate the line.
I haven't tried it yet but I will. I have the same problem viewing my log4j logs written to the IFS and stdout redirected to IFS. On the PC I used Wordpad and on the System i WRKLNK option 5.
Bill Blalock
-----Original Message-----
From: java400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:java400-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2008 8:24 AM
To: Java Programming on and around the iSeries / AS400
Subject: Re: New line on FileStream
Neill Harper skrev:
Thanks Bill
That explains it, I guess it also explains why the Java Stream objects don't
have a writeline method?
The println methods are located in the PrintStream/PrintWriter wrappers
(written from memory). If you need that functionality you pass the
stream as the argument to the PrintStream constructor and you have it.
This makes for a very clean design, but it requires a lot of training
just to KNOW all the classes in the runtime.
--
Thorbjørn
midrange.com
