Hi,
Off on a tangent here so apologies for hitting the list up. I thought
I might try to get Classpath + JamVM running on the iPhone ARM
platform, cross-compiled from Cygwin. I'm far from a cross-compiling
expert, though, so any help would be appreciated.
I'm not trying anything too crazy with
Mark Wielaard wrote:
Hi all,
I finally imported gnu.regexp and added java.util.regex wrappers for it.
At the moment our gnu.regexp is the same as the original gnu.regexp
version, except for a few files and added copyright notices.
If this doesn't break things then I want to ship this as is with
Dalibor Topic wrote:
Hi,
I read a while ago that support for java.util.regex
was to come into GNU Classpath, so I'm interested to
know what came out of it? I know there are stubs in
the CVS, but I've also read Wes wrote a
java.util.regex wrapper around his gnu.regex package,
so I'm wondering if
John Leuner wrote:
they didn't appear in Classpath, and gave me a clean compile even though
I was expecting failure (because I referenced java.util.regex, which is
not yet in Classpath).
How should we build Classpath without regex?
I think the short answer right now is that Classpath doesn't
Nic Ferrier wrote:
Is there any reason why Classpath couldn't include your source code
in the CVS?
If you hosted the CVS for gnu regexp on subversions (via the savannah
system) we would be able to create a link from the Classpath CVS to
your source code directories to make it seem as if
Hey, I've got a great solution. We start a "gnu" TLD to go along with "com",
"org", etc. Problem solved, everyone's happy, we all find more constructive
things to debate and/or get on with writing code.
Wes
Thomas J Lukasik wrote:
it certainly **is** arrogant to think that they own the three letters 'GNU'.
How can anyone own anything that's just a bunch of symbols? A word, say, or
perhaps a computer program? A programming language? I don't think anyone is
arguing that the abstract, conceptual
Thomas J Lukasik wrote:
Wes,
You are obviously unaware of the document at:
http://www.gnu.org/software/java/why-gnu-packages.txt
I'm quite aware of it.
Allow me to quote from it:
Really, you'd have to ask Per for permission, but we'll assume, on the basis of
his publicly stated
Paul,
I see that classpath still has no javax/servlet directory. I'd be interested in
using/testing your packages. Could you mail me a tarball?
If the JSDK stuff is stable, it would gain classpath a lot of visibility if we
were to announce that on the Apache JServ and java-linux lists.
I
Hey, is this guy the classpath mascot, or the GNU j*va dude? Can I put
him on my gnu.regexp site?
(OK, OK, I know this isn't really contributing anything to the
discussion, but I'm all for meme propagation...)
Wes
In the case of Jini at least (I don't know the specifics of the
JDK) the royalty is something like $0.10. So if you sell
100 copies of your software Sun makes $1.
quipAre you using Microsoft Calculator again?/quip
:-)
The ClassTool thingamajig I wrote a while back covers the non-disassembly parts
of javap, though I'm not sure how well it works with JDK 1.2 (it uses
reflection, and the Javadocs state that reflection only gives you public methods
now.) Can someone running 1.2 try it with '--private'?
It's at
Geoff Berry wrote:
Brian Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[snip]
Does anyone think we need a free software replacement for javac which
isn't already accomplished by using Kiev?
Regardless of whether it is needed or not, I am (actively) working on
such a thing right now. It should be
John Keiser wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Stuart Ballard
FWIW, I strongly agree with John about protected classes. Protected
members of a class *ARE* part of the public API in Java.
I think you guys are debating different points. I hope no
Hi all,
As I'm not realistically producing much code at this point, I'm going to
check in what I have vs. the source tree on java.text and let Aaron and the
rest of you take a look. Essentially this is just SimpleDateFormat and
DateFormatSymbols (I was using a locale scheme similar to Aaron's
At 05:32 PM 10/3/98 +0100, Stuart Ballard wrote:
~ Adding a package-private superclass in between a class and its specced
superclass (for cases where code can be reused)?
Would this affect serialization? If it breaks serialization we're probably
in trouble. IMO the whole serialization spec
Paul Fisher wrote:
Wouldn't a simple inner classes setup do what you're asking?
Yep. Just generates a lot of files as noted.
I'll be interested in how the GUILE/JVM integration works.
Wes
Geoff, Aaron:
I may have mentioned this before, I forget. I haven't used it, but JacORB is a
partial implementation of the org.omg spec that goes far beyond what Sun has
implemented and happens to be LGPLed. IMHO if we could get this guy involved it
would work well for both sides (we get CORBA,
If we do explicit import statements for every class our class depends on
we could easily generate a makefile in the way that the "mkmf" utility
does for C(++). I think explicit imports help readability anyway, as
long as classes are well-named and non-conflicting (general imports such
as
John Keiser wrote:
What should we be using in place of JavaSoft's @since JDK1.0 and @since
JDK1.1?
CP1.0 and CP1.1?
Or should we just use their convention?
--John Keiser
How about
@since GNU Classpath 1.0, per JDK 1.1
Identifying (a) what version of Classpath it was implemented in (some
Hi all -- briefly, java.text is underway. For those who haven't messed
around with it (and really, I don't blame you), it's a set of classes to
do text formatting and parsing into useful things like Date objects. A
lot of it has to do with i18n in terms of collation elements (e.g. in
Spanish,
Am I allowed to write Java code, run it on Sun's JDK, and use the
generated output to give me a feel for how my implementation should
work? e.g. the getZoneStrings() method of java.text.DateFormatSymbols
returns a String[][], but nothing in the API says anything about the
format of those arrays.
What's a standard dev environment for classpath on linux? I'm having a
hard time getting my JNI code to work under SBB's jdk1.1.6v2, so I'm
going to try japhar. First call to a native method runs successfully,
second one (even with same args) dumps with SEGV while calling
strftime. Ideas? The
Aaron M. Renn wrote:
Yes, I took a glance through the CORBA stuff and it looks pretty scary.
I was looking around, and jacORB is a LGPL'ed ORB that implements much of the spec.
I'll take a look at the source at some point and if it looks promising perhaps the
author would be agreeable to
Hmm, didn't mean to open a can of worms here. I agree that it's more important
to have the core stuff done, and to that end I volunteer to do java.text, which
no one really wants to have to implement and/or use, but hey, it's part of the
spec.
After that, maybe I will have the time to combine
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