When you are done putting bytes into the buffer, you should flip it. You can probably do this in place of your first call to 'rewind' instead.
When you are done putting bytes into the buffer, you should flip it. You can probably do this in place of your first call to 'rewind' instead. A java.nio.
Buffer distinguishes between 'capacity' and 'limit'. If you don't flip it, then limit and capacity are the same as the length of the array with which you initialized it. By flipping it, the limit will be set to the end of the data you've encoded, capacity will still be 1024.
ByteBuffer#remaining looks at the delta between position and limit.
Thanks, Joe. That fixed it. – feroze Nov 15 '09 at 8:06.
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