The problem is that you are using getSystemResourceAsStream. Use simply getResourceAsStream. System resources load from the system classloader, which is almost certainly not the class loader that your jar is loaded into when run as a webapp. It works in Eclipse because when launching an application, the system classloader is configured with your jar as … Read more
According to the documentation, Resources.getIdentifier() Returns 0 if no such resource was found. (0 is not a valid resource ID.) UPDATE (after 5+ years thanks to Micer): API 29+: Resources.ID_NULL constant older API: ResourcesCompat.ID_NULL
Unfortunately, this is a bug. You’ll have to set the url like you mention. = form_for @order, :url => order_path do |f| Note that this will properly route to create or update depending on whether @order is persisted. Update There’s another option now. You can add this to your routes config: resolve(“Order”) { [:order] } … Read more
Since Application.Current was null in my case, I’ve ended up using this: var myResourceDictionary = new ResourceDictionary(); myResourceDictionary.Source = new Uri(“/DllName;component/Resources/MyResourceDictionary.xaml”, UriKind.RelativeOrAbsolute); and then getting the specified key I needed by using myResourceDictionary[“KeyName”] as TypeOfItem (source)
You can set a different android:tag attribute on the views in each different resource file, and read the tag back at runtime with View.getTag(). Example: layout-xlarge-land/my_act.xml <View android:id=”@+id/mainview” android:tag=”xlarge-landscape” /> layout-xlarge/my_act.xml <View android:id=”@+id/mainview” android:tag=”xlarge-portrait” /> MyActivity.java String tag = view.getTag(); if (tag.equals(“xlarge-landscape”) { … }
Copy the image CTRL + C then in Eclipse select drawable folder, right click -> Paste
Your icon file should be added to one of your project assemblies and its Build Action should be set to Resource. After adding a reference to the assembly, you can create a NotifyIcon like this: System.Windows.Forms.NotifyIcon icon = new System.Windows.Forms.NotifyIcon(); Stream iconStream = Application.GetResourceStream( new Uri( “pack://application:,,,/YourReferencedAssembly;component/YourPossibleSubFolder/YourResourceFile.ico” )).Stream; icon.Icon = new System.Drawing.Icon( iconStream );
Just use Spring type ClassPathResource. File file = new ClassPathResource(“countries.xml”).getFile(); As long as this file is somewhere on classpath Spring will find it. This can be src/main/resources during development and testing. In production, it can be current running directory. EDIT: This approach doesn’t work if file is in fat JAR. In such case you need … Read more
They are the same as Activity.getString(int) does exactly that: public final String getString(int resId) { return getResources().getString(resId); }
Probably just useful if you have the file available, for example when doing unit tests – this will not load it out of a jar AFAIK. URL url = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader().getResource(“mypackage/YourFile.csv”); File file = new File(url.getPath()); // where the file is in the classpath eg. <project>/src/test/resources/mypackage/YourFile.csv