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I have extracted a number of OleObject files from a Word DOCX document (oleObject1.bin ... etc.) Is there Open Source code (primarily in Java) to read this. (I would only be interested in *.net code if it can be easily ported to Java). I am not interested in the rest of the Word document (in this question). There is an Apache project (http://poi.apache.org/) - I'd be interested in how well this works
Apache POI - POIFS is a Java implementation of the OLE 2 Compound Document format. In my experience it works pretty well for the sort of scenario you are reffering to. Check it out.
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I would like to know the best way to generate reports in java. I have written a small code in java which reads data from my csv file and printing in console. how can i pass this data to my HTML reports.
Thanks in advance
The two options I would consider for creating an HTML representation of your data are Apache Velocity & Freemarker. Both of these are easy to use template engines that separate the generation & formatting of the output from the Java code which I find improves maintainability.
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I am looking desperately for a Java library that would be able to generate thumbnails for a large number of file types. Like Office Suite documents, Open Office Documents, PDF, Images etc... The thumbnails has to be readable.
From my understanding .net has hooks to call windows for doing exactly this but the code has to be platform independent (hence java)
I have found some libraries for image thumbnail generation some for word document but nothing that seems very good.
I am looking a one does it all library for generating the thumbnails does it exist?
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I want to develop an eBook reader app. What are some good libraries available to parse formats like .azw, .mobi, .pdf etc.?
As Ranhiru said, here and here you can see how PDFs are parsed.
For .mobi, however, there is no library, so you'll have to parse the format yourself. A full specification of the format can be read on the mobileread wiki.
With .azw files, it's different: if the Kindle ebook is DRM-free, then its format coincides with the .mobi one, i.e. they are absolutely interchangeable. Otherwise, it's very difficult to do, since you'll also have to generate a Kindle PID and perform the de-DRM-ing of the .azw file. There's a guide on how to do that on the desktop here. However, it is strongly not recommended, since it breaks the whole point of DRM and is illegal pretty much everywhere.
For mobi there isn't complete spec sheet available, but you should directly jump into PDB format which is extended & used by MOBI
http://jola.comm.pl/palm/opispdb.htm
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I am in the process of using Java to read javadocs.
My java object has the attributes,
Description
Package Name
Method Name, Method Description
Is there any existing api that can do this?
How can I read the javadoc in such a way that I can extract the above mentioned attributes?
The javadoc tool includes an API for writing custom doclets. These basically get the parsed tree of documentation fragments and they generate some kind of report based on that. The standard doclet generates the HTML pages everyone is familiar with. Your easiest option is likely to write your own doclet.
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I have a copy of the Java documentation. It takes me forever to find what I'm looking for, I can't search, and the layout is terrible.
Is there an MSDN equivalent to an API reference for Java, that will run in an application that provides a searchable index and categories?
Thanks
Sure, if you're are using windows or a chm viewer on linux or something else, at this site: http://www.allimant.org/javadoc/index.php
you can find the complete api reference in an unique file (indexing and searching capabilities are also available)
If you use NetBeans, you can do a full text search in the Javacocs API (Shift-F1), right from within the editor (e.g. the selected word)