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I have an image (.iso) that is about 1.2 GB. Is there a program that will automatically split the image as it tries to copy it onto more than one CD? I know Nero won't do it, because when I try to copy the image to a CD, it tells me that the media will only hold 700MB. Thanks

Diancecht: ok, thanks for your explanation of the first point. But my question builds exactly on that. If the primitive member variables are automatically initialized at the physical stage, then why must a no-arg constructor be used at the point of object creation, if you don't specify and...

Ok Diancecht, I think I got it. Upon reading some sections of that book in the link you sent me, I was just confused about one other thing. In chapter 4, in the section MEMBER INITIALIZATION, the author talks about how "each primitive data member of a class is guaranteed to get an initial...

I'm learning Java on my own from a book, and there are times when things are not well explained. I'm trying to understand the concept of return values. When you have an expression like: int x = SomeFunction(15); static int SomeFunction(int number) { .... } ...then SomeFunction returns a...

I have the following code that reads in an array of characters and then prints them out in alphabetical order (without sorting the array). The "tio.*" is a package that contains the readChar method. I've used it before without problems. The problem with this code seems to be with the writing...

Hmmmm...what both of you said is interesting. I thought that the reference variable f would only be invisible outside the IF statement (and hence create a scope problem) if it were declared within braces. In fact, when I did as Dian suggested, the compiler no longer complained of ".class...

As we all know, in Java you can combine an array declaration with array initialization, as follows: n1 = 5; double[] g = new double[n1 + 1]; But why is it that such a statement will not work if declared within the bounds of an IF statement? I had never heard before that variables cannot be...