Download ntfs-3g for mac. You're going to need to get an instance of a Transformer from an appropriate TransformerFactory.You can use the built-in xerces transformer factory or a 3rd party XSLT processor, like saxonica. Then a bean declaration object is created, in this case an instance of the XMLBeanDeclaration class, which can deal with bean declarations in XML documents. This declaration is passed to the createBean() method of the default instance of the BeanHelper class, which returns the new bean.

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• Java Object To Json
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The way I have implemented this type of feature in the past is to make a servlet write the contents of the PDF file out to the response as a stream. I don't have the source code with me any longer (and it's been at least a year since I did any servlet/jsp work), but here is what you might want to try: In a servlet, get a handle on the response's output stream. Change the mime type of the response to 'application/pdf', and have the servlet do the file handling you have in your example. Only, instead of returning the File object, have the servlet write the file to the output stream. See examples of file i/o and just replace any outfile.write(.) lines with responseStream.write(.) and you should be set to go.

Java Object To Json

Java Object Class

Once you flush and close the output stream, and do the return, if I remember correctly, the browser should be able to pick up the pdf from the response. Just a guess, but have you checked the MIME type that your JSP page is returning? Edit: if I actually read the code you posted I would see you did set it, so nevermind:) edit2: Aren't the newlines between JSP tags in your JSP code going to end up in the output stream? Could that throw off the response returned by the server?

Java Object Serialization

I don't know anything about the format of a PDF, but does it depend on certain 'marker' characters being in certain locations in the file? (The error message returned sounds like it does).