In the TYPE_SCROLL_INSENSITIVE ResultSet, the cursor moves in forward or backward directions. This type of ResultSet is insensitive to the changes that are made in the database i.e. the modifications done in the database are not reflected in the ResultSet.Which means if we have established a connection with a database using a JDBC program and retrieved a ResultSet holding all the records in a table named SampleTable. Meanwhile, if we have added some more records to the table (after retrieving getting the ResultSet), these recent changes will not be reflected in the ResultSet object we previously obtained.In the TYPE_SCROLL_SENSITIVE ResultSet, ... Read More

This represents is a scrollable ResultSet i.e. the cursor moves in forward or backward directions. This type of ResultSet is sensitive to the changes that are made in the database i.e. the modifications done in the database are reflected in the ResultSet.Which means if we have established a connection with a database using a JDBC program and retrieved a ResultSet holding all the records in a table named SampleTable. Meanwhile, if we have added some more records to the table (after retrieving the ResultSet), these recent changes will be reflected in the ResultSet object we previously obtained.Following is an example ... Read More

This represents a scrollable ResultSet i.e. the cursor moves in forward or backward directions. This type of ResultSet is insensitive to the changes that are made in the database i.e. the modifications done in the database are not reflected in the ResultSet.Which means if we have established a connection with a database using JDBC program and retrieved a ResultSet holding all the records in a table named SampleTable and, meanwhile if we add some more records to the table (after retrieving getting the ResultSet), these recent changes will not be reflected in the ResultSet object we previously obtained.ExampleConsider we have ... Read More

A ResultSet interface in JDBC represents the tabular data generated by SQL queries. It has a cursor which points to the current row. Initially, this cursor is positioned before the first row.You can retrieve the column value at the current row using the getter methods getInt(), getString(), getDate() etc…To move the cursor and to navigate/iterate through the ResultSet the java.sql.ResultSet interface provides various methods such as next(), Previous(), first(), last(), relative(), absolute(), beforeFirst(), afterLast() etc...Type_FORWARD_ONLY Only ResultSetIn forward only ResultSet you can move the cursor only in forward direction. By default, a ResultSet is of type forward only.Read More

The fn:indexOf() function returns the index within a string of a specified substring.SyntaxThe fn:indexOf() function has the following syntax −int indexOf(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)ExampleFollowing is the example to explain the functionality of the fn:indexOf() function − Using JSTL Functions Index (1) : ${fn:indexOf(string1, "first")} Index (2) : ${fn:indexOf(string2, "second")} You will receive the following result −Index (1) : 8 Index (2) : 13

The fn:escapeXml() function escapes characters that can be interpreted as XML markup.SyntaxThe fn:escapeXml() function has the following syntax −java.lang.String escapeXml(java.lang.String)ExampleFollowing is the example to explain the functionality of the fn:escapeXml() function − Using JSTL Functions With escapeXml() Function: string (1) : ${fn:escapeXml(string1)} string (2) : ${fn:escapeXml(string2)} Without escapeXml() Function: string (1) : ${string1} string (2) : ${string2} You will receive the following result −With escapeXml() Function: string (1) : This is first String. string (2) : This is second String. Without escapeXml() Function − string (1) : This is first String. string (2) : This is second String.

The fn:endsWith() function determines if an input string ends with a specified suffix.SyntaxThe fn:endsWith() function has the following syntax −boolean endsWith(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)ExampleFollowing example explains the functionality of the fn:substring function −           Using JSTL Functions                              String ends with 123                      String ends with TEST       You will receive the following result −String ends with 123

The fn:containsIgnoreCase() function determines whether an input string contains a specified substring. While doing search it ignores the case.SyntaxThe fn:containsIgnoreCase() function has the following syntax −boolean containsIgnoreCase(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)ExampleFollowing is the example to explain the functionality of the fn:containsIgnoreCase() function −           Using JSTL Functions                              Found test string                      Found TEST string         You will receive the following result −Found test string Found TEST string

The fn:contains() function determines whether an input string contains a specified substring.SyntaxThe fn:contains() function has the following syntax −boolean contains(java.lang.String, java.lang.String)ExampleFollowing example explains the functionality of fn:contains() function −           Using JSTL Functions     Found test string Found TEST string You will receive the following result −Found test string

The tag applies an XSL transformation on an XML document.AttributeThe tag has the following attributes −AttributeDescriptionRequiredDefaultdocSource XML document for the XSLT transformationNoBodydocSystemIdURI of the original XML documentNoNonexsltXSLT stylesheet providing transformation instructionsYesNonexsltSystemIdURI of the original XSLT documentNoNoneresultResult object to accept the transformation's resultNoPrint to pagevarVariable that is set to the transformed XML documentNoPrint to pagescopeScope of the variable to expose the transformation's resultNoNoneExampleConsider the following XSLT stylesheet style.xsl −                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     Now consider the following JSP file −           JSTL x:transform Tags               Books Info:                                                 Padam History                 ZARA                 100                                             Great Mistry                 NUHA                 2000                                 You will receive the following result −Books InfoPadam HistoryZARA100Great MistryNUHA2000