API Changes Effecting <em>Input and Output Streams</em>
API Changes Effecting Input and Output Streams
Input and Output Streams
Most programmers using JDK 1.1 should use the new character-stream
classes for doing I/O. See
1.1 Changes: java.io Package.
Your First Encounter with I/O in Java
In JDK 1.1, textual program output should be written by a
PrintWriter. See
1.1 Changes: Textual Program Output.
Overview of Input and Output Streams
Classes were added to the java.io package
to support reading and writing 16-bit Unicode characters.
See
1.1 Changes: java.io Package.
Using Input and Output Streams
Most JDK 1.1 programmers should use the new character-stream
classes. See 1.1 Changes: New Classes.
Using Streams to Implement Pipes
Most JDK 1.1 programmers should use the new PipedReader and PipedWriter
classes. See 1.1 Changes: Pipes.
Using Streams to Read and Write Files
Most JDK 1.1 programmers should use the new FileReader and FileWriter
classes. See 1.1 Changes: File I/O.
Using Streams to Read and Write Memory Locations
Most JDK 1.1 programmers should use the new character-stream
classes. See 1.1 Changes: Memory I/O.
Using Streams to Concatenate Files
JDK 1.1 does not provide a character-stream alternative
to the SequenceInputStream byte-stream.
Working with Filtered Streams
Most JDK 1.1 programmers should use the new character-stream
classes. See 1.1 Changes: Filtered Streams.
Using DataInputStream and DataOutputStream
The DataInputStream.readLine has been deprecated.
See 1.1 Changes: Data I/O.
Writing Your Own Filtered Streams
Because the CheckSum example uses bytes, it should not be
modified to use the new character-stream classes.
Writing Filters for Random Access Files
Because the CheckSum example uses bytes, it should not be
modified to use the new character-stream classes.
