Errata

I am using Forte, an IDE from SUN based on NetBeans. It seems to be incompatible with having a main function in an inner class. I c
annot figure out how to execute the class and/or debug it from within Forte. Forte is really wonderful (especially since its free)
and your examples really should work within it.

I compile LinkedList (Example 2-8) and see LinkedList$Test.class. When I do
javap LinkedList.Test, I see main(). However, how can I invoke my main
function to test the LinkedList program? The command -- java
LinkedList.Test -- does not work.

When I open HTMLWriter.html in Netscape 4.75, I get an error as follows:

Applet HTMLWriter$Test error: java.lang.ClassFormatError:
Wrong class name inside class file

Use of the TreeSet class.
Sets do not allow duplicates.
The TimerTaskComparator will consider as duplicates any two
tasks with the same value for the nextTime field, even though
they are different tasks.
This will cause the tasks.add method to fail some of the time
in somewhat random ways in the Timer.schedulee(TimerTask) method.
TimerTasks will be somewhat randomly dropped from the tasks object.

"So instead, I run a simple proxy server,like the one in Example5-6, on oxymoron"
should be written as "So instead, I run a simple proxy server,like the one in
Example5-6, on the host computer that www.oreilly.com web server runs.".

I've tried the SendMail Example but it didn't work.
I've tried with different mail hosts. Does this example not work with an
SMTP Mailserver? Because with the Java Mail Api, I can send mail via the
same SMTP Server.

Description:
***********

It took a long time in Line:

PrintWriter out = new PrintWriter(new OutputStreamWriter(c.getOutputStream()));

and after a while an exception was thrown with content:

Connection reset by peer

I cannot seem to get Scribble.java to compile. ScribblePane1, 2, and 4 will
compile but SP3 will not compile and neither will Scribble. Here are the
error messages I receive when compiling:

For ScribblePane3:

D:JavaexamplesJavaExamples2comdavidflanaganexamplesguiScribblePane3.java:21: cannot resolve symbol
symbol : class ScribblePane2
location: class ScribblePane3
public class ScribblePane3 extends ScribblePane2 {

D:JavaexamplesJavaExamples2comdavidflanaganexamplesguiScribblePane3.java:35: cannot resolve symbol
symbol: method clear ()
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { clear(); }

D:JavaexamplesJavaExamples2comdavidflanaganexamplesguiScribblePane3.java:37: cannot resolve symbol
symbol : method add (javax.swing.JButton)
location: class ScribblePane3
this.add(clear);

D:JavaexamplesJavaExamples2comdavidflanaganexamplesguiScribblePane3.java:44: cannot resolve symbol
symbol: method setColor (java.awt.Color)
setColor(colors[colorList.getSelectedIndex()]);

D:JavaexamplesJavaExamples2comdavidflanaganexamplesguiScribblePane3.java:47: cannot resolve symbol
symbol : method add (javax.swing.JList)
location: class ScribblePane3
this.add(colorList);

5 errors

For Scribble:

D:JavaexamplesJavaExamples2comdavidflanaganexamplesguiScribble.java:34: cannot resolve symbol
symbol : class ScribblePane2
location: class Scribble
ScribblePane2 scribblePane;

D:JavaexamplesJavaExamples2comdavidflanaganexamplesguiScribble.java:57: cannot resolve symbol
symbol : class ScribblePane2
location: class Scribble
scribblePane = new ScribblePane2();

2 errors

goGet() and doPost() -> doGet() and doPost()

The HTTP/1.1 spec (Sec. 2.2) defines <CR><LF> as the end-of-line marker
for all protocol elements. The program HttpClient.java uses '
'
(<LF>). While some Web servers are tolerant of this out-of-spec
behavior, not all are.