Re: Applets, AWT and Netscape
Could you elaborate a bit? Dimitris > I have other problem: I done an AlertDialog, a child of Dialog, which is a > modal Dialog. I'm using Netscape 4.07 and my Linux box has > "Linux_JDK_1.1.5_v7" but users can resize my AlertDialog. > > Any suggestions? Thanks! begin:vcard n:Vyzovitis;Dimitrios x-mozilla-html:TRUE org:Digital Lifeform? version:2.1 email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED] note:Even if I stop the clock, it's the right time twice a day adr;quoted-printable:;;Vas. Olgas 142=0D=0AICQ#8781929;Thessaloniki;;54645;Greece x-mozilla-cpt:;0 tel;home:++30-31-817780 fn:Dimitrios Vyzovitis end:vcard
Any one working on Java/SNMP agent, MIB design for Network Management
Hi all! Is there anybody out here working with Java based Network management ? I am designing a JAVA Agent, Manager and would like to extend SNMP functionality for it. I am planning with existing CMU libraries and to use JNI. Are you interested...? ( I am having looo...ot of problems ) .. C.S., Presently : Student (M.Tech), IIT (India) Future: ORACLE India Development Center. ..
Re: Any one working on Java/SNMP agent, MIB design for Network Management
>C.S., You might want to check out this web site: http://www.xtree.com/products/jsnmp/ It describes a commercial Java-based SNMP package. Good luck on your project. Does anybody know what ever hapened to Sun's JMAPI project? It seems to have dried up and disappeared. - chris C. Saravanan wrote: > > Hi all! > > Is there anybody out here working with Java based Network management ? > > I am designing a JAVA Agent, Manager and would like to extend SNMP > > functionality for it. I am planning with existing CMU libraries and to > > use JNI. Are you interested...? ( I am having looo...ot of problems ) > > .. > C.S., > Presently : Student (M.Tech), IIT (India) > Future: ORACLE India Development Center. > ..
Re: Does Sun/JavaSoft support Java on Linux?
John Summerfield writes: > On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Steve Byrne wrote: > > > John Summerfield writes: > > > On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Baron Roberts wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > Hi All, > > > > > > > > I just read the java-linux FAQ but need to get a > > > > bit more clarification. As of today, does Sun/JavaSoft > > > > officially support Java and its APIs on Linux? I > > > > > > No > > > > John is speaking from his knowledge, which is understandably > > not correct, as we haven't advertized the fact until now that > > Sun has licensed the JDK 1.2 pre-release sources to the porting > > team and that we are starting to work with the 1.2 port. Being a > > full licensee (just like IBM or that other large company) means that > > we have full access to the JDK sources, updated on a regular basis, > > as well as the Java Compatibility Kit, so that we can validate that > > the Linux port is 100% Java Compatible. > > I maintain my earlier statement: Sun does not support the API on Linux, > just as Sun does not support in on OS/2. > > Anyone with a problem specific to the Linux implementation should NOT > report their problems to Sun. An example of a problem Sun would not want to > hear about: "My program dumps core when..." But let's keep this in perspective: If you had a problem with IBM's, Netscape's or M$'s system would you report it to Sun? We're like a commercial licensee. How long has Beta4 been out? How long was it between Beta3 and Beta4? What if you had a serious, showstopping problem? You'd have to wait, right? Has the interval between Linux JDK releases been larger or smaller than that of Sun's releases? Is there a reason for you to believe that things will change in the future? I think there's also a tacit assumption that Sun's support is somehow better than that offered by other vendors. This is not necessarily true. Having the JCK to validate releases is a *big* step towards having a high quality port. Steve
A Question on installation of JDK1.1.1 on redhat 5.1
Dear All: I intalled JDK1.1.1 on Redhat 5.1 on an 586 PC. And I set the path and JAVA_HOME. When I run java, a "Segment Fault" error appears, and there is any results when I run javac. Even though I tried a few different sites to download JDK, the error still remain. Does anybody tell me the reseans and how to solve the problem? I guess it is because the Redhat 5.1 doesn't support JDK1.1.1. I really appreciate any help from you. -Fenghua
RE: Interprocess Communication with a Java Application
I am not really sure, but I don't think that Windows (ick) supports fifos... I think that is mostly a sysv bit of fun. Why not use sockets? --jason On 23-Oct-98 Steve Bankes wrote: > > I am seeking advice about interprocess communication between a Java > application > and other, not necessarily Java, applications. > > I am developing the Java application under Linux but want to be able to run > it > under Windows. So far I have been using Linux FIFO's (named pipes) rather > than > sockets. I am using FIFO's because it is easier to write shell scripts that > will create, read from and write to FIFO's than for sockets, and because > there > does not seem to be a Java internal socket; i.e there seems to be no Java > analog > of AF_UNIX (UNIX internal protocols) sockets. > > So far this approach is working fine under Linux. I know nothing about > Widows > or Windows programming. I am concerned how portable this will be to Windows. > > Steve Bankes
Is there a decent file explorer for Linux?
Hi there, Is there a decent file explorer (manager) for Linux? I installed Red Hat 5.1. It comes with two file manager utilities, xtm and mid-night command. I am new to Linux. I really have problem to get use to it. I think it is not difficult to use swing to do one. Do you think it is worthy to write one? Would anyone Linux user like it? One article said that Unix geeks who think graphical interfaces are for sissies. (see: http://www.msnbc.com/news/175558.asp) Is that true? Thanks - Free e-mail group hosting at http://www.eGroups.com/
Re: Is there a decent file explorer for Linux?
At 03:23 AM 10/26/98 -, Chi-Ming Yang wrote: >Hi there, > Is there a decent file explorer (manager) for Linux? > I installed Red Hat 5.1. It comes with two file manager utilities, xtm and mid-night command. I am new to Linux. I really have problem to get use to it. > I think it is not difficult to use swing to do one. Do you think it is worthy to write one? Would anyone Linux user like it? One article said that Unix geeks who think graphical interfaces are for sissies. (see: http://www.msnbc.com/news/175558.asp) Is that true? > > >Thanks GUI's have their place. If you want to automate a task or get a lot of work done, generally a command line works faster. Command lines tend to intimidate those who don't know the commands. I wouldn't necessarily call them "sissies". This has been my opinion, of course. Douglas Toltzman
