When exactly should I use the .flush() function?
I read about this function, but do I also need it when you read data and found a hit and you write away that line to an output file?
Welcome to the Java Programming Forums
The professional, friendly Java community. 21,500 members and growing!
The Java Programming Forums are a community of Java programmers from all around the World. Our members have a wide range of skills and they all have one thing in common: A passion to learn and code Java. We invite beginner Java programmers right through to Java professionals to post here and share your knowledge. Become a part of the community, help others, expand your knowledge of Java and enjoy talking with like minded people. Registration is quick and best of all free. We look forward to meeting you.
>> REGISTER NOW TO START POSTING
Members have full access to the forums. Advertisements are removed for registered users.
When exactly should I use the .flush() function?
I read about this function, but do I also need it when you read data and found a hit and you write away that line to an output file?
The flush function of what class? What does the API say?
Useful links: How to Ask Questions the Smart Way | Use Code Tags | Java Tutorials
Static Void Games - Play indie games, learn from game tutorials and source code, upload your own games!
This is from the doc:
Flushes this output stream and forces any buffered output bytes to be written out.
So I guess it is better for the computer then to work faster, and to use less memory?
I'd recommend a google search of something like "java flush". There are many explanations that are better than any one person can explain to you. Here's the first result: When to use flush() in Java? (Java in General forum at JavaRanch)
For bonus points, report back here with what you find.
Useful links: How to Ask Questions the Smart Way | Use Code Tags | Java Tutorials
Static Void Games - Play indie games, learn from game tutorials and source code, upload your own games!
Purple01 (October 12th, 2012)