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I have problem to create a file in remote server, I got exception when
I create a file in remote server. Maybe I couldn't do in the following
way? When I tested this code to write the file in the same server, it
is fine. I already give the write permission in the images folder. I
don't know what went wrong, please advice. thanks

File file = new File("http://another_server/images/file1");
output = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(file));
output.write(text);

On Sat, 21 Feb 2009 16:39:47 -0800, Angel Lowelle wrote:

> I have problem to create a file in remote server, I got exception when I
> create a file in remote server. Maybe I couldn't do in the following
> way? When I tested this code to write the file in the same server, it is
> fine. I already give the write permission in the images folder. I don't
> know what went wrong, please advice. thanks
>
> File file = new File("http://another_server/images/file1"); output =
> new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(file)); output.write(text);

The URI in this File constructor is supposed to be a file: URI. If you
have a share to this other location I expect that would work.

To do what it looks like you want to do, you really need the target
server to have a capability for file creation through some protocol.
Whether it's Apache with mod_dav (WebDAV) or some other content
management system with a Web API. Or FTP for that matter.

AHS

Angel Lowelle wrote:
> I have problem to create a file in remote server, I got exception when
> I create a file in remote server. Maybe I couldn't do in the following
> way? When I tested this code to write the file in the same server, it
> is fine. I already give the write permission in the images folder. I
> don't know what went wrong, please advice [sic]. thanks
>
> File file = new File("http://another_server/images/file1");
> output = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter(file));
> output.write(text);

java.io.File does not take URLs in its constructor. It takes pathnames. The
URL you show is not a pathname.

The Javadocs are usually an excellent source of information.
<http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/io/File.html#File(java.lang.String)>

In order to write to an "http:" protocol resource, you must POST an HTTP
request to that resource, using the appropriate URL target, and the server
there must accept the request and enact it.

--
Lew