Hello Remote Method Invocation (RMI)

Remote Method Invocation comes with JDK and is an easy way to invoke remote objects directly.

[@SuperKidontheblock]

Awesome. I've been reading for a bit and ended up using the old method of rmiregistry [Port##] and then I found your video. Decent.

[@teodorasmaranda1274]

hello! Can you send me the code please?

[@lucasnardi6847]

Thank you some much, you helped me more than stack overflow.

[@bangalorehub1336]

Excellent .. your video helped me a lot. thank you thank you ..

[@WaldemirBotelho]

Thank you, helped me very !!!

[@xxxJacobsenxxx]

You are a legend! Cheers!

[@nerissaandria]

what the software did you use?

[@bienadam]

Java + NetBeans :-)

[@___A6]

absolute legend

[@Jeppehartm]

Very help, yes, nice!

[@kokimqrs7946]

What is must be changed if it wasn't a localhost?
my client is a on a virtual machine and my server is on my actual pc.
I got confused.

[@EJP286CRSKW]

koki mqrs You have to change the hostname in the lookup string in the client.

[@vanduong9602]

So easy, brief thanks (y)

[@christianfrangi783]

thank u so much Sir!

[@georgetsiklauri]

..however, it doesn't work if the Client and Server are two different applications. I get Exception in thread "main" java.lang.ClassCastException: class com.sun.proxy.$Proxy0 cannot be cast to class com.whateverpackage.RemoteInterface..

[@EJP286CRSKW]

Giorgi Tsiklauri Of course it works. Your problem is probably because you changed the package of the interface. Solution: don't.

[@drallisimo34]

cool stuff!!!

[@georgin1102]

works locally but when i use it on my server it throws:
ApplicationServer.java:11: error: cannot find symbol
registry.rebind("hello", new HelloServant());
^
symbol: class HelloServant
location: class ApplicationServer
1 error

[@taillight_ls]

When you run it from client machine with "java" command you should also add -CLASSPATH wich leads to HelloServant class (HelloServant.class should be present on client machine)
So it will be like this (run from client cmd): java -cp HelloServant;. ApplicationServer

[@dickynovanto1103]

Thanks a lot :D

[@hemangnegandhi]

Provide the Code Buddy

[@woocj]

what is the programme used to do all these?

[@seanmthembu979]

It's an application called Netbeans used primarily for java programming, it works with JDK and it is free to download

[@woocj]

@@seanmthembu979 so you using apache netbeans?

[@seanmthembu979]

No just the netbeans, not apache netbeans.org/projects/www/

[@asterworku2308]

whats ur IDE

[@adhurimkrasniqi2723]

thx...