At 12:12 PM 6/9/00 -0400, Alan Zall wrote:
>Thanks. After some digging on the sun site, I read the following passage
><http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/tooldocs/win32/java.html#vm>
>[Begin Paste]
>The Client VM and the Classic VM
> The Java 2 SDK and Java 2 Runtime Environment contain two
>implementations of the Java virtual machine.
>
> The Java HotSpotTM Client VM
> The Java HotSpot Client VM is the default virtual machine. Its use
>of Java HotSpot technology gives it superior performance to that of the
>Classic VM. Unless special command-line options are used to invoke the
>Classic VM instead (see below), java will always launch an application to
>run on the Client VM.
>
> The Java 2 Classic VM
> The Java 2 Classic VM is essentially the same virtual machine
>implementation as in version 1.2 of the Java 2 SDK. It may be invoked by
>using the -classic command-line option, as in this example:
>
> java -classic MyApp
>
> The Java 2 Classic VM is included only in the Java 2 SDK. It is not
>included in the Java 2 Runtime Environment. The -classic option will not
>work with the Java 2 Runtime Environment.
>[End Paste]
>
>The fix is to change the "Jde_Bug_Jre_Home" variable to point to your
>javaw.exe file under the SDK.
Thanks, Alan, for identifying this problem and posting a solution.
- Paul
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