decoding

I need to decode a URI that contains a query string; expected input/output behavior is something like the following: abstract class URIParser { /** example input: * something?alias=pos&FirstName=Foo+A%26B%3DC&LastName=Bar */ URIParser(String input) { ... } /** should return "something" for the example input */ public String getPath(); /** should return a map * {alias: "pos", FirstName: "Foo+A&B=C", LastName: "Bar"} */ public Map<String,String> getQuery(); } I've tried using java.net.URI , but it seems to decode the query string so in the above example I'm left with "alias=pos&FirstName=Foo+A&B

When trying to convert the byte[] of Camera.onPreviewFrame to Bitamp using BitmapFactory.decodeByteArray gives me an error SkImageDecoder::Factory returned null Following is my code: public void onPreviewFrame(byte[] data, Camera camera) { Bitmap bmp=BitmapFactory.decodeByteArray(data, 0, data.length); } This has been hard to find! But since API 8, there is a YuvImage class in android.graphics. It's not an Image descendent, so all you can do with it is save it to Jpeg, but you could save it to memory stream and then load into Bitmap Image if that's what you need. import android.graphics

I have a project where I have been asked to display a video stream in android, the stream is raw H.264 and I am connecting to a server and will receive a byte stream from the server. Basically I'm wondering is there a way to send raw bytes to a decoder in android and display it on a surface? I have been successful in decoding H264 wrapped in an mp4 container using the new MediaCodec and MediaExtractor API in android 4.1, unfortunately I have not found a way to decode a raw H264 file or stream using these API's. I understand that one way is to compile and use FFmpeg but I'd rather use a built

i thought, that it is impossible to decode md5 hashes, but i found tools, which decode them here . but i have no idea, how they do it in such a short period of time(it takes about a second). Help me please to understand it. Thanks It doesn't decode an MD5 hash. It uses what's called a rainbow table ... That's why it's so important to use salted hashes instead of storing the hash directly... It is impossible to decode an MD5 hash as it is a one way algorithm, they will have a database of pre-calculated hashes and the string that was used to generate the hash and then perform a lookup. The web