Dev Nip

Run following command on host machine to get IP address of your docker container. docker inspect --format '{{ .NetworkSettings.IPAddress }}' <container_id> you can also get complete details of you docker container by running docker inspect <container_id> container_id can be obtainer by running docker ps

We can get shell access to a docker machine from host machine by running following command. docker exec - i - t <container_id> / bin / bash where container_id is the CONTAINER ID of the running instance. It can be obtained by running command: docker ps

By default MongoDB does not require username and password to access the data. This is good for development environment, but on production setup we should enable authentication to enhance security. Follow below steps to setup authentication/access control in MongoDB. These steps are performed on Ubuntu machine but should work on any Linux setup. 1. Start MongoDB without access control enabled sudo service mongod start 2. Connect to MongoDB instance mongo --port 27017 3. Switch to 'admin' database user admin; 4. Create admin user         This creates a new user in 'admin' database with role as 'userAdminAnyDatabase', which allows user to grant any user any privilege on any database. db.createUser(   {     user: "<user-admin>",     pwd: "<user-admin-password>",     roles: [ { role: "userAdminAnyDatabase", db: "admin" } ]   } ) 5. Disconnect mongo shell and stop MongoDB. sudo service mongo

Java SE 7 introduced a new type of try-catch block called try-with-resource. The try-with-resources statement is a try statement that declares one or more resources. A resource is an object that must be closed after the program is finished with it. The try-with-resources statement ensures that each resource is closed at the end of the statement. Any object that implements java.lang.AutoCloseable, which includes all objects which implement java.io.Closeable, can be used as a resource. Prior to Java SE 7, you could use a finally block to ensure that a resource is closed regardless of whether the try statement completes normally or abruptly. The following example uses a pre Java 7 finally block to close resource: static String readFirstLineFromFileWithFinallyBlock(String path)                                                      throws IOException {     BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(path));     try {         return br.readLine();     } finally {         if

1. Using PrintWriter public class WriteFile {     public static void main(String[] args) {         String fileName = "D:\\temp.txt";         PrintWriter writer = null;         try {             //will replace existing file.             writer = new PrintWriter(fileName);             writer.println("This is first line.");             writer.println("This is second line");             writer.close();         } catch (FileNotFoundException e) {             //occurs when user does not have permission to create file.             e.printStackTrace();         } finally {             if (writer != null) {                 writer.close();             }         }     } } 2. Using Files class (JDK 7+) public class WriteFile {     public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {         List<String> lines = Arrays.asList("Line One", "Line Two");         Path file = Paths.get("D:\\test.txt");         Files.write

We can use isDirectory() method of File object to check if a given file is a directory or not. String filePathString = "C:\\test.txt"; File f = new File(filePathString); if ( f.exists() && !f.isDirectory() ) {     System.out.println("File is not a directory"); } else {     System.out.println("Either file is missing or is a directory"); }

We can check if a file exists or not by using exists() method of File object. String filePathString = "C:\\test.txt"; File f = new File(filePathString); if ( f.exists() ) {     System.out.println("File exists."); } else {     System.out.println("File does not exist."); }

There a two ways to convert String object to integer value. 1. Using Integer.parseInt() This method takes a String object as parameter and returns it primitive type int value. String s = "100"; int i = Integer.parseInt(s); System.out.println("Integer value is " + i); 2. Using Integer.valueOf() This method takes a String object as parameter and returns an object of Integer class. String s = "100"; Integer i = Integer.valueOf(s); System.out.println("Integer value is " + i);

In your <Tomcat_Home>/bin folder, you should have a tomcat7w.exe admin app. Open the app and go to the Java tab. Add the arguments in the "Java Options:" box.

Many of the times we after installing Google Drive, we realize that we want to change the folder location where Google Drive syncs it's documents. It's not very straight forward to change the location. We have to disconnect Google Drive and then login again to change folder location. Disconnect account. Delete or rename the existing "Google Drive" folder. Click the drive icon and select sign in. After sign in, it will show a first-time tutorial. Click 'Next' through them all, but DO NOT click 'Done' on the last. There will be a button on the last page called "Sync Options". In here, there is the option to point to a different location.

The Scanner class was implemented in Java 5.0 to make getting input easier. To read input from standard input that is console input we use scanner with System.in Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in); int i = sc.nextInt();    //execution will wait for input. System.out.println(i);   //print input on console.

This post is in continuation to my earlier post on How to enable SSL in MongoDB Community version . Once we have enabled SSL connection on MongoDB server, how can we connect to MongoDB server using Spring Java application. In a Spring application connection to MongoDB is controlled by MongoClient and MongoClientOptions classes. Follow below steps to connect Java Spring application running on Windows server to a MongoDB instance using secure SSL connection. 1. Copy client-cert.crt and mongodb-cert.crt files to Client machine. You need to copy client-cert.crt and mongodb-cert.crt files used for setting up MongoDB server to machine that will be running your Spring application. (Refer: How to enable SSL in MongoDB Community version ) 2. Import client and server certificate files to keystore. Use below command to import MongoDB certificate. keytool -import -alias "MongoDB-cert" -file C:\Users\abc\ssl\mongodb-cert.crt -keystore truststore.ts -noprompt and below comma

If we want to connect to a MongoDB instance running on one machine from a different machine (over internet), it would be more than advisable to secure the communication using SSL encryption. Fortunately MongoDB has in-built support for SSL and its very straight forward to enable it. We can setup SSL connection using a certificate issues by a Certificate Authority or by using a self-signed certificate. In this post we will cover steps for setting up SSL connection using a self-signed certificate on Ubuntu machine. Follow below steps to setup self-signed SSL secured connection to MongoDB server from a remote machine. 1. Verify that your MongoDB installation supports SSL connection. Run following command from command line mongod --version It should give output like: db version v3.2.8 git version: ed70e33130c977bda0024c125b56d159573dbaf0 OpenSSL version: OpenSSL 1.0.1f 6 Jan 2014 allocator: tcmalloc modules: none build environment:     distmod: ubuntu1404     distarc