Deprecated API

Deprecated Methods
com.sun.media.jsdt.impl.SessionImpl.close()
          As of JSDT 1.5, the preferred way to do this is via the close(boolean closeConnection) method, setting closeConnection to false. 
com.sun.media.jsdt.impl.SessionImpl.createByteArray(Client, String, byte[], boolean)
          This method is inconsistent with the way Sessions, Channels and Tokens are created. As of JSDT 1.5, the preferred way to do this is via the createByteArray(Client client, String byteArrayName, boolean autoJoin) method, and then use the ByteArray.setValue(Client client, byte[] value) method, to set the initial value. 
com.sun.media.jsdt.impl.SessionImpl.createByteArray(Client, String, byte[], ByteArrayManager)
          This method is inconsistent with the way Sessions, Channels and Tokens are created. As of JSDT 1.5, the preferred way to do this is via the createByteArray(Client client, String byteArrayName, ByteArrayManager byteArrayManager) method, and then use the ByteArray.setValue(Client client, byte[] value) method, to set the initial value. 
com.sun.media.jsdt.impl.SessionImpl.createByteArray(Client, String, byte[], int, int, boolean)
          This method is inconsistent with the way Sessions, Channels and Tokens are created. As of JSDT 1.5, the preferred way to do this is via the createByteArray(Client client, String byteArrayName, boolean autoJoin) method, and then use the ByteArray.setValue(Client client, byte[] value, int offset, int length method, to set the initial value. 
com.sun.media.jsdt.impl.SessionImpl.createByteArray(Client, String, byte[], int, int, ByteArrayManager)
          This method is inconsistent with the way Sessions, Channels and Tokens are created. As of JSDT 1.5, the preferred way to do this is via the createByteArray(Client client, String byteArrayName, ByteArrayManager byteArrayManager) method, and then use the ByteArray.setValue(Client client, byte[] value, int offset, int length method, to set the initial value. 
com.sun.media.jsdt.impl.ByteArrayImpl.getValue()
          There are now three different methods that can be used to return the current value contained in a ByteArray object. The naming of this method is inconsistent with those three methods. As of JSDT 1.5, the preferred way to do this is via the getValueAsBytes() method.