Java Code For Mac



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Hello World in Java on Mac OS X Step 1: Open TextEdit Application. To write your code, you will use a text editor application included on all Mac OS X. Step 2: Configure TextEdit for Java Programming. First you must configure the text editor for java code. On the menu bar. Step 3: Create a.

  • Class

Class Mac

  • Jul 29, 2019 Today, we bring you a line up of text editors for Mac users that are sure to meet all your coding requirements while offering reliability and security. Visual Studio Code. Visual Studio Code is an open-source source code editor created and maintained by Microsoft. It is designed with beauty, ease-of-use, and speed in mind, coupled with.
  • Java+You, Download Today! Java Download » What is Java? » Uninstall About Java.
  • Drag Visual Studio Code.app to the Applications folder, making it available in the macOS Launchpad. Add VS Code to your Dock by right-clicking on the icon to bring up the context menu and choosing Options, Keep in Dock. Launching from the command line. You can also run VS Code from the terminal by typing 'code' after adding it to the path.
  • Compiling and running a Java application on Mac OSX, or any major operating system, is very easy. Apple includes a fully-functional Java runtime and development environment out-of-the-box with OSX, so all you have to do is write a Java program and use the built-in tools to compile and run it.
    • javax.crypto.Mac
  • All Implemented Interfaces:
    Cloneable

    This class provides the functionality of a 'Message Authentication Code' (MAC) algorithm.

    A MAC provides a way to check the integrity of information transmitted over or stored in an unreliable medium, based on a secret key. Typically, message authentication codes are used between two parties that share a secret key in order to validate information transmitted between these parties.

    A MAC mechanism that is based on cryptographic hash functions is referred to as HMAC. HMAC can be used with any cryptographic hash function, e.g., SHA256 or SHA384, in combination with a secret shared key. HMAC is specified in RFC 2104.

    Every implementation of the Java platform is required to support the following standard Mac algorithms:

    • HmacMD5
    • HmacSHA1
    • HmacSHA256
    These algorithms are described in the Mac section of the Java Cryptography Architecture Standard Algorithm Name Documentation. Consult the release documentation for your implementation to see if any other algorithms are supported.
    Since:
    1.4

    • Constructor Summary

      Constructors
      ModifierConstructor and Description
      protected Mac(MacSpi macSpi, Provider provider, String algorithm)

    • Method Summary

      Methods
      Modifier and TypeMethod and Description
      Objectclone()
      Returns a clone if the provider implementation is cloneable.
      byte[]doFinal()
      byte[]doFinal(byte[] input)
      Processes the given array of bytes and finishes the MAC operation.
      voiddoFinal(byte[] output, int outOffset)
      StringgetAlgorithm()
      Returns the algorithm name of this Mac object.
      static MacgetInstance(String algorithm)
      Returns a Mac object that implements the specified MAC algorithm.
      static MacgetInstance(String algorithm, Provider provider)
      Returns a Mac object that implements the specified MAC algorithm.
      static MacgetInstance(String algorithm, String provider)
      Returns a Mac object that implements the specified MAC algorithm.
      intgetMacLength()
      ProvidergetProvider()
      Returns the provider of this Mac object.
      voidinit(Key key)
      voidinit(Key key, AlgorithmParameterSpec params)
      Initializes this Mac object with the given key and algorithm parameters.
      voidreset()
      voidupdate(byte input)
      Processes the given byte.
      voidupdate(byte[] input)
      voidupdate(byte[] input, int offset, int len)
      Processes the first len bytes in input, starting at offset inclusive.
      voidupdate(ByteBuffer input)
      Processes input.remaining() bytes in the ByteBuffer input, starting at input.position().

      • Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

        equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

    • Constructor Detail

      • Mac

        Parameters:
        macSpi - the delegate
        provider - the provider
        algorithm - the algorithm

    • Method Detail

      • getAlgorithm

        Returns the algorithm name of this Mac object.

        This is the same name that was specified in one of the getInstance calls that created this Mac object.

        Returns:
        the algorithm name of this Mac object.

      • getInstance

        Returns a Mac object that implements the specified MAC algorithm.

        This method traverses the list of registered security Providers, starting with the most preferred Provider. A new Mac object encapsulating the MacSpi implementation from the first Provider that supports the specified algorithm is returned.

        Note that the list of registered providers may be retrieved via the Security.getProviders() method.

        Parameters:
        algorithm - the standard name of the requested MAC algorithm. See the Mac section in the Java Cryptography Architecture Standard Algorithm Name Documentation for information about standard algorithm names.
        Returns:
        the new Mac object.
        Throws:
        NoSuchAlgorithmException - if no Provider supports a MacSpi implementation for the specified algorithm.
        See Also:
        Provider

      • getInstance

        Returns a Mac object that implements the specified MAC algorithm.

        A new Mac object encapsulating the MacSpi implementation from the specified provider is returned. The specified provider must be registered in the security provider list.

        Note that the list of registered providers may be retrieved via the Security.getProviders() method.

        Parameters:
        algorithm - the standard name of the requested MAC algorithm. See the Mac section in the Java Cryptography Architecture Standard Algorithm Name Documentation for information about standard algorithm names.
        provider - the name of the provider.
        Returns:
        the new Mac object.
        Throws:
        NoSuchAlgorithmException - if a MacSpi implementation for the specified algorithm is not available from the specified provider.
        NoSuchProviderException - if the specified provider is not registered in the security provider list.
        IllegalArgumentException - if the provider is null or empty.
        See Also:
        Provider

      • getInstance

        Returns a Mac object that implements the specified MAC algorithm.

        A new Mac object encapsulating the MacSpi implementation from the specified Provider object is returned. Note that the specified Provider object does not have to be registered in the provider list.

        Parameters:
        algorithm - the standard name of the requested MAC algorithm. See the Mac section in the Java Cryptography Architecture Standard Algorithm Name Documentation for information about standard algorithm names.
        provider - the provider.
        Returns:
        the new Mac object.
        Throws:
        NoSuchAlgorithmException - if a MacSpi implementation for the specified algorithm is not available from the specified Provider object.
        IllegalArgumentException - if the provider is null.
        See Also:
        Provider

      • getProvider

        Returns:
        the provider of this Mac object.

      • getMacLength

        Returns the length of the MAC in bytes.
        Returns:
        the MAC length in bytes.

      • init

        Parameters:
        key - the key.
        Throws:
        InvalidKeyException - if the given key is inappropriate for initializing this MAC.

      • init

        Initializes this Mac object with the given key and algorithm parameters.
        Parameters:
        key - the key.
        params - the algorithm parameters.
        Throws:
        InvalidKeyException - if the given key is inappropriate for initializing this MAC.
        InvalidAlgorithmParameterException - if the given algorithm parameters are inappropriate for this MAC.

      • update

        Parameters:
        input - the input byte to be processed.
        Throws:
        IllegalStateException - if this Mac has not been initialized.

      • update

        Processes the given array of bytes.
        Parameters:
        input - the array of bytes to be processed.
        Throws:
        IllegalStateException - if this Mac has not been initialized.

      • update

        Processes the first len bytes in input, starting at offset inclusive.
        Parameters:
        input - the input buffer.
        offset - the offset in input where the input starts.
        len - the number of bytes to process.
        Throws:
        IllegalStateException - if this Mac has not been initialized.

      • update

        Processes input.remaining() bytes in the ByteBuffer input, starting at input.position(). Upon return, the buffer's position will be equal to its limit; its limit will not have changed.
        Parameters:
        input - the ByteBuffer
        Throws:
        IllegalStateException - if this Mac has not been initialized.
        Since:
        1.5

      • doFinal

        Finishes the MAC operation.

        A call to this method resets this Mac object to the state it was in when previously initialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec). That is, the object is reset and available to generate another MAC from the same key, if desired, via new calls to update and doFinal. (In order to reuse this Mac object with a different key, it must be reinitialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec).

        Returns:
        the MAC result.
        Throws:
        IllegalStateException - if this Mac has not been initialized.

      • doFinal

        Finishes the MAC operation.

        A call to this method resets this Mac object to the state it was in when previously initialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec). That is, the object is reset and available to generate another MAC from the same key, if desired, via new calls to update and doFinal. (In order to reuse this Mac object with a different key, it must be reinitialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec).

        The MAC result is stored in output, starting at outOffset inclusive.

        Parameters:
        output - the buffer where the MAC result is stored
        outOffset - the offset in output where the MAC is stored
        Throws:
        ShortBufferException - if the given output buffer is too small to hold the result
        IllegalStateException - if this Mac has not been initialized.

      • doFinal

        Processes the given array of bytes and finishes the MAC operation.

        A call to this method resets this Mac object to the state it was in when previously initialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec). That is, the object is reset and available to generate another MAC from the same key, if desired, via new calls to update and doFinal. (In order to reuse this Mac object with a different key, it must be reinitialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec).

        Parameters:
        input - data in bytes
        Returns:
        the MAC result.
        Throws:
        IllegalStateException - if this Mac has not been initialized.

      • reset

        Resets this Mac object.

        A call to this method resets this Mac object to the state it was in when previously initialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec). That is, the object is reset and available to generate another MAC from the same key, if desired, via new calls to update and doFinal. (In order to reuse this Mac object with a different key, it must be reinitialized via a call to init(Key) or init(Key, AlgorithmParameterSpec).

      • clone

        Returns a clone if the provider implementation is cloneable.
        Overrides:
        clone in class Object
        Returns:
        a clone if the provider implementation is cloneable.
        Throws:
        CloneNotSupportedException - if this is called on a delegate that does not support Cloneable.
        See Also:
        Cloneable
  • Class
  • Summary:
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10 4 likes 25,661 views Last modified May 6, 2013 11:31 AM

In a better world, no one would have to use Java anymore. Sadly there are still university programs where people are expected to use Java. Rather than cast people into the world of Eclipse, here are instructions on how to get Xcode building Java. These instructions are current as of Xcode 4.6.2. You will need to download a JDK from somewhere.


This is a basic environment meant only for writing simple school programs. It has no debugger. Replace <MyProject> with whatever you want to name your project. Your main project file, main project class, and Xcode project must use this name. Welcome to Java.

Code


1) In Xcode, File > New > New Project > Other > External Build System

2) Give it a meaningful name <MyProject> and save it somewhere. Note the name. You'll need that later.

3) File > New > New File > Other > Empty

4) Give it a Java-friendly name. In my example, use <MyProject>.java

5) Copy the contents below into the file and save.

6) File > New > New File > Other > Empty

7) Save as Makefile.

8) Copy the contents below into the file and save.

9) The 'Run' (>) button should at least compile your Java now.


Now it gets tricky. You don't have to do the next part. You could just open a Terminal to your project directory and run java <MyProject> if you want. I strongly suggest that. You can also just type 'make' and use Xcode purely as a text editor.

9) Project > Scheme > Edit Scheme > Debug > Info tab

10) Executable > Other > type ^⌘g > type /usr/bin > choose java

11) Change Debugger to None

12) Arguments tab

13) For Arguments Passed on Launch, add $(TARGETNAME)

14) For Environment Variables, add CLASSPATH with a value of $(PROJECT_DIR)

Java

15) For Expand Variables based on, use <MyProject>

16) Click the 'Run' (>) button.


PS: I have no idea how to run the Java debugger in Xcode. But then, I have no idea how to run the Java debugger at all.


Here are some starter file contents:

HelloWorld.java:

publicclass HelloWorld

{

publicstaticvoid main(String[] args)

{

System.out.println('Hello, World!');

}

}


Makefile:

# A simple makefile for a Hello World Java program


# Define a makefile variable for the java compiler

Java

JCC = javac


Java

# Define a makefile variable for compilation flags

# The -g flag compiles with debugging information

JFLAGS = -g


# typing 'make' will invoke the first target entry in the makefile

# (the default one in this case)

default: $(subst .java,.class,$(wildcard *.java))


# this target entry builds the Average class

# the Average.class file is dependent on the Average.java file

# and the rule associated with this entry gives the command to create it

#

%.class : %.java

$(JCC) $(JFLAGS) $<

Java Code Formatter Lib


# To start over from scratch, type 'make clean'.

# Removes all .class files, so that the next make rebuilds them

#

clean:

$(RM) *.class

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Good luck on your class. Hopefully you can progress onto more complicated projects and eventually use a real language like Objective-C.