Jack Andrews said:
i just installed a new box with mandrake linux 10.0. i thought
maybe the problem was with some recompiling i had done, but no, same
stack trace:
Just wiped that, and installed SuSE 9. After much fiddling, the Xj3D
browser runs OK.
Jack
Hui Huang said:
Details please? I've heard some complaints on JOGL crashing when it
tries to create a new C++ object, but I haven't seen a full bug
report yet. If you have the hs_err*.log file, could you send it to
me?
attached. i just installed a new box with mandrake linux 10.0. i thought
i'm having problems with OpenGL (JOGL) on mandrake 10. i'm led to believe
that it's a pain-in-the-a$$ c++ issue.
apparently there are quite a few different binary formats produced by the
gcc 3.x family. here's an exerpt from
http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/abi.html showing the
That sounds like an OS issue. A user application such as Java does not
have the power to take down the whole system.
BTW, if you believe the issue is in Sun JDK, you should definitely
file a bug with Sun. Sorry to hear your past experience isn't good,
sometimes a bug is given a low priority due to
I found a couple of bug reports you have logged before, most have been
filed to the netbeans group which is why we've probably never seen them.
I don't use Mandrake myself, I did run your program on 1.4.2 (as 2.1)
and saved and it loaded fine. I'm sure debian is fine too. If the
machine is
Hui Huang writes:
That sounds like an OS issue. A user application such as Java does not
have the power to take down the whole system.
BTW, if you believe the issue is in Sun JDK, you should definitely
file a bug with Sun.
No. Whatever the bug is, the issue is not with Sun. As you said, a user
