Hi,
I have read the FAQ on contributing to GNU classpath, and I am still
left with a question:
Let's say for example standard Java defines some constant like
FileFormat.BINARY. The Javadoc does not specify the value of this
constant. I want to write a replacement for FileFormat, so I
Hi Ken,
what you describe is called black box testing and is a legit mean.
cya
Robert
Ken Larson wrote:
Hi,
I have read the FAQ on contributing to GNU classpath, and I am still
left with a question:
Let's say for example standard Java defines some constant like
FileFormat.BINARY. The
Hi Ken,
On Wed, 2006-02-01 at 16:09 -0500, Ken Larson wrote:
System.out.println(FileFormat.BINARY) and run it against Sun's
implementation. I find out that the value is 1, and I put that in my
implementation.
Is this legit for the purposes of contribuing to classpath?
Normally public
Ken Larson wrote:
Let's say for example standard Java defines some constant like
FileFormat.BINARY. The Javadoc does not specify the value of this
constant.
Actually, it probably does:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/constant-values.html
--
--Per Bothner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Ken,
Let's say for example standard Java defines some constant like
FileFormat.BINARY. The Javadoc does not specify the value of this
constant. I want to write a replacement for FileFormat, so I write a
program
System.out.println(FileFormat.BINARY) and run it against Sun's
On Wed, Feb 01, 2006 at 04:09:00PM -0500, Ken Larson wrote:
Hi,
I have read the FAQ on contributing to GNU classpath, and I am still
left with a question:
Let's say for example standard Java defines some constant like
FileFormat.BINARY. The Javadoc does not specify the value of this
Roman Kennke writes:
Hi Ken,
Let's say for example standard Java defines some constant like
FileFormat.BINARY. The Javadoc does not specify the value of this
constant. I want to write a replacement for FileFormat, so I write a
program
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