There was no date on the article but it looked like it was from the
1990s. Given the way that Sun has been churning through its Java
developers recently, the number of people left from that era could
probably be counted on one hand.
(While I'm writing this, I see that the Google Ads on the
On Nov 11, 2:23 am, Joshua Marinacci [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The addons to not increase the download size unless you choose the
extra install. With the kernel the minimum install is greatly reduced
from the previous JRE installs.
- Josh, on the go
The problem is that it is opt-out -
actually my point was that you can only get the generic type
information in the cases where it is there in compile time
but, for instance, imagine that you had this:
public class GenericTestE {
private ListE list = new ArrayListE();
}
even if you create an instance of GenericTest with
On Oct 29, 8:47 pm, Reinier Zwitserloot [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Switched to the nightly so I have something to play with on the
loong flight to San Fransisco. All the whitespace issues are
cleared up, and there's a lot more error reporting and smart insertion
to boot. No showstopper bugs
From http://www.springsource.com/g2one
On November 11, 2008, SpringSource announced that it acquired G2One Inc.,
the company behind the popular Groovy and Grails technologies. With the
acquisition of G2One, SpringSource will now offer global enterprise support
offerings for developers and IT
Can you please give an example with some bits of code?
I'm not sure what scenario you are trying to solve (or implying you
can't solve).
What are you going to use a Map?,? instance field for?
(Would this be a Generics way of initialise a field?)
On Nov 10, 10:27 pm, Marcelo Fukushima [EMAIL
Does Java have pointers? I have been trying to get a definitive answer
using Google and half the sites say that Java has Pointers the other
half say no.
I have found on the Sun website that Java does not have Pointers.
Which really answers my question, but if references can be thought of
in
Yes, Java has pointers. But it has no support for pointer arithmetics
and you cannot implement a swap method. Java always passes a copy
(reference) to a pointer.
/Casper
On Nov 12, 12:15 am, Kram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does Java have pointers? I have been trying to get a definitive answer
That didn't come out right. lol Java always passes a copy of the
pointer/reference, but does so by value. So if you cross a stack frame
boundary (say call into a method) there will now be two distinct
references to the thing. That's why a swap won't work, you may swap
your second reference but
Ok, so in C a pointer just points to a memory location, if whatever is
at that locations moves you get into trouble. But with Java, a
reference points to an object which has its own memory address that
may change and the reference wont be affected?
Also, Weiqi Gao says that Java has no pointers
Wasn't it supposed to provide a flash like plug in installation
experience? Or is it not ready yet (and its not update 10? ).
Cause the flash like experience seems to be worlds away from the MSN
toolbar experience for users (for most users, who are windows, on most
browsers, which is IE, Java
Ok no problem, so what about the other thing I said, am I on the right
track?
On Nov 12, 1:11 pm, Weiqi Gao [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kram wrote:
Ok, so in C a pointer just points to a memory location, if whatever is
at that locations moves you get into trouble. But with Java, a
reference
What would be the ideas to design a UI where the toolbar has to change
based on the perspective? The perspective, however, determines the
workflow that the application offers. So, the perspectives also should
get appropriate representation.
Currently I am thinking of something like below.
Suppose
You mean this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ribbon_(computing)
?
See also: https://substance-flamingo.dev.java.net/see.html
Peter
On Wed, Nov 12, 2008 at 2:50 PM, ranjith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What would be the ideas to design a UI where the toolbar has to change
based on the
JavaSE 6 update 10 is the Consumer JRE
On Nov 11, 2008, at 6:48 PM, Michael Neale wrote:
Wasn't it supposed to provide a flash like plug in installation
experience? Or is it not ready yet (and its not update 10? ).
Cause the flash like experience seems to be worlds away from the MSN
I thought that idea was not terribly popular any more - Eclipse kinda
does it, and its sometimes held up as a bad example - always
surprising users by showing/hiding things.
On Nov 12, 3:50 pm, ranjith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What would be the ideas to design a UI where the toolbar has to
Wow, talk about snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. Very
disappointing (in the toolbar move).
On Nov 12, 5:04 pm, Joshua Marinacci [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JavaSE 6 update 10 is the Consumer JRE
On Nov 11, 2008, at 6:48 PM, Michael Neale wrote:
Wasn't it supposed to provide a flash
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