the above location contains the tnsnames.ora.Also ensure that you also export, ORACLE_HOME variable. This should solve the issue, there could be syntax error in the file.

Add the following line of code to the /opt/sqldeveloper/sqldeveloper.sh file at the beginning (before the start of sqldeveloper command) to resolve the issue

export AWT_TOOLKIT=MToolkit

Just download any life cycle data services such as Blaze DS/LCDS/Granite DS and configure the proxy-config.xml to create a proxy service. This service will enable you the access to the third party service.

There are two ways to create a proxy based service..

1. Default Proxy service

In this case we use  ‘dynamic-url’  element …..

and at the client side we can access them by specifying use-proxy attribute set to true..

You can access the System ClassLoader by calling ClassLoader.getSystemClassLoader(). In most J2EE application servers, the System ClassLoader is too high in the hierarchy and will not find the resources packaged in your application’s EJB JAR or WAR. In JBoss, using the System ClassLoader is still a problem because the ClassLoader Repository holds references to all deployed applications, so you could easily have a naming conflict if more than one application uses the same class.

The Current ClassLoader is the ClassLoader that loaded the class that contains the method that’s currently executing. Class.getResource() and the one-parameter version of Class.forName() use the Current ClassLoader by default. The Current ClassLoader is a better choice than the System ClassLoader, but there are still problems with using the Current ClassLoader:
• You may not know who calls your class, and the current ClassLoader could be up too high in the ClassLoader to find the resources that your class needs.
• In JBoss, you could have the same naming conflict with Class Loader Repository that you had with the System ClassLoader.

You gain access to the current Thread Context ClassLoader by calling Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader(). The Thread Context ClassLoader is the ClassLoader used by the creator of the Thread that runs your code. The Thread Context ClassLoader works in a way that’s contrary to the Delegation Model by enabling a parent ClassLoader to access classes from any of its child ClassLoaders. Sometimes a parent ClassLoader needs to see classes that one of its child ClassLoaders instantiates at runtime. Use the Thread Context Class Loader for the following reasons:
• In JBoss, you’re guaranteed to load the class or property file from your application by using the Thread Context ClassLoader. Even though the JBoss ClassLoader Repository may have the same class or property from several applications, the Thread Context ClassLoader picks the class or property that belongs to your application.
• The EJB specification forbids EJBs to use the Current Class Loader, and since the System Class Loader isn’t a workable option, you’re left with the Thread Context ClassLoader. See the Programming Restrictions section in the EJB specification for further details.

So here’s the bottom line: Get the Thread Context ClassLoader so you can find your properties file in your EAR/WAR/EJB JAR. Here’s how to get the props file. First, use the following utility class:
—
import java.io.*;
import java.net.*;
import java.util.*;

public class ResourceLoader {

/**
* Making the default (no arg) constructor private
* ensures that this class cannnot be instantiated.
*/
private ResourceLoader() {}

public static Properties getAsProperties(String name) {
Properties props = new Properties();
URL url = ResourceLoader.getAsUrl(name);

if (url != null) {
try {
// Load the properties using the URL (from the CLASSPATH).

props.load(url.openStream());
} catch (IOException e) {
}
}

return props;
}

public static URL getAsUrl(String name) {
ClassLoader classLoader = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader();

return classLoader.getResource(name);
}

Note: I got this from some url..I will update the url once I get it..

http://www.crionics.com/products/opensource/eclipse/eclipse.jsp

A good pluing for XML : http://sourceforge.jp/projects/amateras/wiki/AmaterasIDE_2_0_5

Easy ways to install eclipse plugins: http://www.venukb.com/2006/08/20/install-eclipse-plugins-the-easy-way/

1) Get the tomcat-dbcp.jar

2) Place it in lib dir of your webapp

3) Write one ServletContextListerner class and configure it in the web.xml

4) Load the driver classes database driver and pooldriver in the contextInitialized method

try {
Class.forName(“driverClassName”));
Class.forName( org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp.PoolingDriver);
}
catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
throw e;
}

5) Write a function to get the object from connection pool object

public static Connection getConnection() throws Exception {
Connection connection=null;

try {
connection= DriverManager.getConnection(“jdbc:apache:commons:dbcp:/dbconn”);
System.out.println(“Conn : ” + conn);
}
catch(SQLException e) {
log4j.error(“SQL Connection Exception : “);
throw e;
}
return connection;

}

6 ) Configure jocl file :

<object class=”org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp.PoolableConnectionFactory” xmlns=”http://apache.org/xml/xmlns/jakarta/commons/jocl”>
<!–
The first argument to PoolableConnectionFactory is a ConnectionFactory.
We’ll use a DriverManagerConnectionFactory, passing in the appropriate
connect string for the underlying driver.
–>
<object class=”org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.dbcp.DriverManagerConnectionFactory”>
<string value=”$JDBC_URL” />
<!– Database(DB) Username –>
<string value=”sa” />
<!– DB password –>
<string value=”sa”/>
</object>

<!–
The next argument is the pool to use. We’ll use a GenericObjectPool,
although any implementation of ObjectPool should suffice.
–>
<object class=”org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.pool.impl.GenericObjectPool”>
<object class=”org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.pool.PoolableObjectFactory” null=”true”/>
<int value=”10″/>        <!– max active –>
<byte value=”1″/>        <!– when exhaust action –>
<long value=”2000″/>    <!– max wait –>
<int value=”10″/>        <!– max idle –>
<boolean value=”true”/>    <!– test on borrow false/true –>
<boolean value=”true”/>    <!– test on return false/true –>
<long value=”10000″/>    <!– time between eviction runs –>
<int value=”5″/>        <!– number of connections to test per eviction run –>
<long value=”5000″/>    <!– min evictable idle time –>
<boolean value=”true”/>    <!– test while idle –>
</object>

<!–
The next argument is the KeyedObjectPoolFactory to use to create pools
for storing PreparedStatements.  This functionality is optional, can be defined as null.

<object class=”org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.pool.KeyedObjectPoolFactory” null=”true”/>

–>

<object class=”org.apache.tomcat.dbcp.pool.KeyedObjectPoolFactory” null=”true”/>

<string value=”SELECT COUNT(*) FROM user“/>    <!– Validation Query –>
<boolean value=”false”/>    <!– Read Only –>
<boolean value=”true”/>        <!– Auto Commit –>

</object>

DreamCoder for MySQL

http://www.sqldeveloper.net/download.html#dcmysql

For example if you wanna to say ur frnd “Is this really a gud implementation of XMlSocket? ” then you need to send like this

//Accept connection

Socket socketFromClient=server.accept();

//Get output stream OutputStreamWriter flexXMLSocketOutputStreamWriter= new OutputStreamWriter(socketFromClient.getOutputStream());

//Write it

writer.write(“Is this really a gud implementation of XMlSocket?”);

writer.write(00);