anyone know how can i convert this java code to coldfusion

private static Data getdata(String url) {

        if (url != null) {

            String path = null;
            try {
                path = new URL(url).getPath().substring(1);
            } catch (MalformedURLException e) {
                e.printStackTrace();
            }

            if (path != null) {

                if (path.indexOf('/') == -1) {
                    return getData(url, "User");
                } else {
                    if (path.contains("music")) {
                        return getData(url, "Music");
                    } else if (path.contains("video")) {
                        return getData(url, "Video");
                    } else if (path.contains("tag")) {
                        return getData(url, "Tag");
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        return null;
    }

Anyone got any insight into why ACF won't allow the Excel Streaming Reader java lib's

builder().open()

method to be called? https://github.com/cfsimplicity/spreadsheet-cfml/issues/297

Has anyone used java 17 with cf 2018?

The latest update for 2018 recommends the latest lts java and technically 11 is the latest compatible

But it's easier to bump a java version than a cf one as there's no cost involved for that

I'm trying to test something right now with nested/inner classes and I'm wracking my brains trying to think of a part of the JDK that uses inner classes. Does anyone know of an example off the top of your head?

I Googled and just found 38 thousand guides on how to write my own inner classes 🙄

As example of what I mean would be

java.lang.ProcessHandleImpl$Info

except that class appears to only exist on JDK 11+ and I need this test to run on Java 8 at the moment

Meh, I've wasted enough time on this. Here's the ticket-- feel free to comment if you have any ideas https://luceeserver.atlassian.net/browse/LDEV-4259

Most of the JDK inner classes I know of are

private

. I'm not sure if that matters. But some of the Collections API appears to have a non-private inner class for a

Spliterator

. They're

static

, so not sure if that matters either. For example,

java.util.ArrayList

has one called

ArrayListSpliterator

.