Java preferences AbstractPreferences slash usage
Probably I'm missing some hidden design the Java developers put into this logic. I'm wondering why AbstractPreferences class uses slash as a
hard-coded delimiter of node name in its code. I would expect to have it to be a platform depended and have File.delemiter value.
How I came across this nuance? My code has a long node name when you separate it by a backslash, in Linux platform it works perfectly, since the hard code symbol splits it well, whereas in Windows it throws too long node name exception.
Is there any idea what is a recommended way to handle this stuff, and why it has to be hard-coded.
Thanks
java preferences
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
add a comment |
Probably I'm missing some hidden design the Java developers put into this logic. I'm wondering why AbstractPreferences class uses slash as a
hard-coded delimiter of node name in its code. I would expect to have it to be a platform depended and have File.delemiter value.
How I came across this nuance? My code has a long node name when you separate it by a backslash, in Linux platform it works perfectly, since the hard code symbol splits it well, whereas in Windows it throws too long node name exception.
Is there any idea what is a recommended way to handle this stuff, and why it has to be hard-coded.
Thanks
java preferences
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
add a comment |
Probably I'm missing some hidden design the Java developers put into this logic. I'm wondering why AbstractPreferences class uses slash as a
hard-coded delimiter of node name in its code. I would expect to have it to be a platform depended and have File.delemiter value.
How I came across this nuance? My code has a long node name when you separate it by a backslash, in Linux platform it works perfectly, since the hard code symbol splits it well, whereas in Windows it throws too long node name exception.
Is there any idea what is a recommended way to handle this stuff, and why it has to be hard-coded.
Thanks
java preferences
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
Probably I'm missing some hidden design the Java developers put into this logic. I'm wondering why AbstractPreferences class uses slash as a
hard-coded delimiter of node name in its code. I would expect to have it to be a platform depended and have File.delemiter value.
How I came across this nuance? My code has a long node name when you separate it by a backslash, in Linux platform it works perfectly, since the hard code symbol splits it well, whereas in Windows it throws too long node name exception.
Is there any idea what is a recommended way to handle this stuff, and why it has to be hard-coded.
Thanks
java preferences
java preferences
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
edited Nov 12 '18 at 21:53
Denis Voloshin
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
asked Nov 12 '18 at 21:44
Denis VoloshinDenis Voloshin
268217
268217
add a comment |
add a comment |
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