Class javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet

javax.servlet.GenericServlet | 

+----javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet

---

public abstract class HttpServlet
extends GenericServlet

An abstract class that simplifies writing HTTP servlets. It extends the GenericServlet base class and provides an framework for handling the HTTP protocol. Because it is an abstract class, servlet writers must subclass it and override at least one method. The methods normally overridden are:

• doGet, if HTTP GET requests are supported. Overriding the doGet method automatically also provides support for the HEAD and conditional GET operations. Where practical, the getLastModified method should also be overridden, to facilitate caching the HTTP response data. This improves performance by enabling smarter conditional GET support.
• doPost, if HTTP POST requests are supported.
• doPut, if HTTP PUT requests are supported.
• doDelete, if HTTP DELETE requests are supported.
• The lifecycle methods init and destroy, if the servlet writer needs to manage resources that are held for the lifetime of the servlet. Servlets that do not manage resources do not need to specialize these methods.
• getServletInfo, to provide descriptive information through a service's administrative interfaces.

Notice that the service method is not typically overridden. The service method, as provided, supports standard HTTP requests by dispatching them to appropriate methods, such as the methods listed above that have the prefix "do". In addition, the service method also supports the HTTP 1.1 protocol's TRACE and OPTIONS methods by dispatching to the doTrace and doOptions methods. The doTrace and doOptions methods are not typically overridden.

JSP Element Type

Directive:

<%@   %>

e.g

page directive 

<%@ page import=”abc.* session=””false”   %>

A page directive can use up thirteen different attributes

        1.  import

        2. isTheadsafe

        3. contentType

        4. isELIgnored

        5. isErrorPage

        6. errorpage

        7. language

        8. extends

        9. session

       10.buffer

       11. autoFlush

       12. info

       13. pageEncoding

taglib directive

<%@ taglib tagdir=”/WEB-INF/tags/krrish prefix=””krrish” %>

include directive

<%@ include file=”krrish.html” %>

Declaration:

             <%!     %>

Scriptlet:

            <%    %>

Expression:

          <%=     %>

EL Expression:

            $(   )

e.g

email:$(application.mail)

Action:

Standard  action

<jsp:include  page=”abc.jsp”>abc</jsp>
e.g

• jsp:include 
  
• jsp:param
  
• jsp:forward
  
• jsp:plugin
  
• jsp:fallback
• jsp:getProperty  
• jsp:setProperty
• jsp:useBean

Other action

<c:set var=”rate” value=”32”/>

Clocks

CASE-1: Find an Angle between hands:      

 Angle between minute hand and hour hand of an clock in 1 minute= 6 degree

Angle between minute hand and hour hand of an clock in 60 minute i.e in 1hr= 360 degree

CASE-2:When hands will Coincide:

Initially at  time 00:00 minute hand and hour hand makes  0deg(zero degree) angle.and when minute hand completed 60minutes and hour hand completed only 5 minutes i.e in 60minutes i.e in 1hr minute hand is 55minutes (60-5=55) more than hr hand.so we can say that in 1hr minute hand gains 55minutes over hr hands.

If we want to find that when minute hand and hour hand will coincide each other between t1 and t2 time( we considering 12hrs  time format not 24hrs time format ).
where t1=1,2,3...11 and t2=t1+1

Then D=5*t1 minutes

Coinciding minutes CM= D*(12/11) minuts past t1

And hand will concide at D*(12/11) minuts past t1.

e.g1

Question: At what time between 2 and 3 o’clock will the hands of a clock be together?

Sol:

  here t1=2

so D=5*t1=5*2=10 minutes

Coinciding minutes=D*(12/11)minutes past t1

                                  =10*(12/11) minutes past 2

                                  = 10*(12/11)minutes past 2

e.g2

Question: At what time between 1:30 and 2:30 o’clock will the hands of a clock be together?

Sol:

We know that minute hand and hour hand will not meet  between 1:30 and     2 o’clock they will meet after 2 o’clock i.e between 2 and 3 o’clock the the question is same  as e.g1

CASE-3: when hands make a particular angle.

If we want to find that when minute hand and hour hand will make angle A between t1 and t2 time( we considering 12hrs  time format not 24hrs time format ).
t1=1,2,3...11 and t2=t1+1 

Then D=5*t1 minutes

           T1= D-(A/6)

           T2= D+(A/6)

    Angle making time AMT=T*(12/11)minutes past t1.

i.e  AMT1= T1*(12/11)minutes past t1

and AMT2= T2*(12/11) minutes past t1

e.g1

Question: At what time between 4 and 5 o’clock wil the hands of a clock be at right angle(i.e 90degree angle)?

Sol:

Here  t1=4,t2=5,A=90degree

          D=5*4=20

T1=D-(A/6)=20-(90/6)=5

And T2=D+(A/6)=20+(90/6)=35

So AMT1=T1*(12/11) minutes past t1

                =5*(12/11)minutes past 4

And AMT2 =T2*(12/11) minutes past t1

                =35*(12/11)minutes past 4

e.g2 

Question: At what time between 4:30 and 5:30 o’clock wil the hands of a clock be at right angle(i.e 90degree angle)?

sol:

 find the right angle between 4 and 5 'oclock and take a time of 4:30.then find right angle between 5 and 6o'clock  and take time before 5:30.

           

   

An important proof

Let
 Cost Price=cp
Selling price=sp
Case-I
If we sell one thing on x% gain then 
sp1=[(100+x)*cp]/100
 and  now the purchaser  of this thing  sells it on  x% loss 
then  sp2=[(100+x)*cp]/100-[(100+x)*cp*x]/(100*100 )
where   [(100+x)*cp*x]/(100*100 )=x% of sp1(i.e loss)
or sp2=[{(100+x)*cp}/100][1-x/100]
now  net  loss or gain=cp-sp2= -(x*x*cp)/(100*100)


(-)ve sign tells that we  incur loss
     so  net loss %=[(cp-sp2)*100]/cp= (x*x)/( 10*10)

Case-II
 If we sell one thing on x% loss and then 
 purchaser  of this thing  sells it on  x% gain
then from same process of  Case-I 

   net loss % =(x*x) / 10*10

Example:
If  actual cost of a thing is cp.and we purchase it from seller by giving him x% loss.Then selling price for that seller is sp and this sp is cp for us.now we sell it on gain of x% of this cp.Then we incur gain but the thing always  incurs  loss of  (x*x)/(10*10)
Reverse
If  actual cost of a thing is cp.and we purchase it from seller by giving him x% gain.Then selling price for that seller is sp and this sp is cp for us.now we sell it on loss of x% of this cp.Then we incur loss but the thing also always  incurs  loss of  (x*x)/(10*10)

CSS-Intro

Linking A:

1.      Internal Stylesheet

<html>

<head>

<title><title>

<style type="text/css">

CSS Content Goes Here

</style>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

2.      External Stylesheet

<head>

<title><title>

<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"href="style.css" />

</head>

<body>

OR

<head>

<title><title>

<style type="text/css"> @import url(Path To stylesheet.css)

</style>

</head>

<body

CSS Syntax:

   selector { property: value }

Types of selector in CSS:

1.General selector

2.Class selector

3.ID selector

1.General selector

We can use general selector in any part of the file.

Syntax:

Krrish {

         color: Blue;

        font-family: Georgia;

        }

2.Class selector

We  can use the same class selector again and

again within  a file. note that a class selector begins with a (.) period.

Syntax:

.Krrish{

font-size: small;

color: #008080;

font-weight: bold;

}

e.g

<p>

To put it more simply, this <span

class="Krrish">sentence</span> you are reading is styled

in my CSS file by the following.

</p>

3.ID selector

I generally use IDs to style the layout elements of a page that will only

be needed once. id selector begins with a (#) number sign instead

of a (.) period.

Syntax:

#Krrish{

width: 80%;

margin: auto;

}

e.g

<div id="Krrish">

Everything within my document is inside this division.

</div>