What's in it for me?
Hi, The following is a copy of the letter that caused me to get involved in the most lucrative and easy to operate home-based business I could ever imagine. I never thought I'd be the one to talk about something like this, but this is simply the best mail order business I've ever seen. With just a little bit of effort, you too can make money in the mail order business. If you're asking yourself "What's in it for me?" just keep reading. Hello! My name is Anne Greenwood; I'm a 30 year old wife, mother, and a part-time business consultant. I generally delete all unsolicited "junk" email and use my account primarily for business. I received what I assumed was the same email countless times and deleted it each time. A few months ago I received it again and finally read it. After reading it, I thought, "Okay, I guess I'll give it a try. After all, it's a very small investment and has the potential to make some extra cash." I promptly mailed in the cash and ordered all the reports that were offered. After receiving the reports via email, I paid a friend to send out some bulk email advertisements for me. I could not believe the results. Within a few days, I began getting orders for reports. The orders kept increasing until my mail box was overflowing with orders on a daily basis. I could not believe the response I was getting. It was so good that I continued to send out email advertisements. The unbelievable part was that it was so easy. I just kept collecting the orders for reports and spent about an hour each day sending them out via email. What could be easier? If I can do this, anyone can. Please read the complete instructions below and you will see how easy and lucrative this can be. This is a legal money making opportunity. You are about to embark on the most profitable and unique program you may ever see. To do this yourself, you are not required to come in contact with anyone, do any hard work or even leave your house (except to get your mail and deposit your money in the bank.). This is your chance, so don't pass it up. Here is how it works. Whenever you are involved in a mail order business, the first thing you need to have is something to sell. We can give you that, problem solved. Now all you need to do is send out email solicitations to as many people as you can advertising that you have information for sale. In other words, in your email you must list a few informational reports that you will send to people via email.They have full approval to sell these reports themselves or they may just use them for their own purposes and the useful information they contain. When you begin getting orders for reports, simply email them out. Here are the reports that we have for sale: 1. How to Effectively Cut Your Grocery Bill by Half - Tips on preventing impulse buys and maximizing on sales and coupons. $2.00 2. Do It Yourself Household Remedies - Do you know how to make your candles last twice as long, remove rust stains from fabric, or make your own Home Brew? Order this report and you will! $4.00 3. Money Saving Tips - Save money on insurance, loans, major appliances, prescription drugs and much more with this report. $4.00 4. Sweepstake and Contest Secrets Revealed - Learn how to increase your chances of winning any contest with this informative report. $2.00 5. Practical Guide to Government Jobs - Learn about the rules, forms and qualifications needed to get a government job. $7.00 6. Craft and Sewing Secrets Revealed - Do you know how to stop clothes from catching on wood hangers, remove grease stains from silk, or a money make craft business you can start today? You would if you owned this report. $3.00 You can order all 6 reports for just $20.00. That is a 10% savings. Remember that you can resell these valuable reports or just use them for the valuable information they provide. To order: Send your Name, Complete Postal Address, and Email address to the address below along with your payment and list of which reports you are ordering. Remember to write the full name of each report when you order. Send orders to: NoCharge P.O. Box 35498 Fayetteville, NC 28303 Payment can be in the form of cash or money order. You will receive your reports, via email, the same day that we receive your order. Don't miss your opportunity to start your own mail order business. Where else can you start such a lucrative business with only a $20 investment? Can you afford to pass this by?
How to send e-mail ?
Hi, I want to send e-mail from my java program. for that i opend socket on 25 (SMTP) port, and sent mail by executing HELP, MAIL FROM:, RCPT TO:, DATA. This is working fine only in the internal network. But if try send to hotamil/rocketmail they are not allowing to bind on that port. ( new Socket(domainName, 25); ) Pls tell, how to send mail from my java program. also i don't want to send mail thru' executing sendmail utility (exec()) from my Linux m/c. It should work also in solaris/Linux/Win 95 etc. Thanks in advance Ramesh Babu A. FiLL Lab TeNet Group, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> IIT - Madras.
Re: Congratulations to Blackdown!
For the Tools I would recommend: JBuilder 2 or IBM Visual age. They are the best for visual development and for DB access. Visual J++ is to much Windows oriented and could be a problem for later porting to Linux/Unix platforms. Java Workshop is too rudimentary for large application development. For the books, see Oreilly books, they are among the best (http://java.oreilly.com/). You will find JDBC books as well as the last on JFC/Java2. Jinpeng Xie wrote: > Hi, > > If I like to windows development took for JFC, which is best > (Jbuilder, Visual J++, Java Workshop). Finally, I will port the > programs to Linux. Can you recommend one book about JDBC? > > Do you think there is a book about JDBC and JFC? I will do > almost the same thing as you. Do you have some advise for me? > > Pierre LATECOERE Wrote: > > > > > > --0C878475F2329B55090F3B5C > > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii > > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > > > > Congratulations to Blackdown! Thanks to your JDK, porting my Java > > program from Windows to Linux was more than easy. > > > > I have just finished porting a Java program to Linux using blackdown > > 116. The result is excellent! > > > > The program was originally developed under INPRISE JBuilder 2.01 on Win > > NT4. (www.inprise.com). > > The application (5,000 lines of code) uses mostly swing components for > > the UI. I have decided to limit myself to "core" JDK classes and swing > > to avoid potential porting problems. > > The application make heavy use of relational database access (15 tables, > > 10,000 records about). > > The database used here is Interbase 5. Interbase runs on several Unix > > platforms, Windows and was recently ported to Linux (www.interbase.com). > > > > I use a pure java JDBC interface to access the Interbase 5 database. The > > database server can be anywhere on the network, under Linux or any other > > platform (using the JDBC server interface). Each client, needs of course > > the JRE, the source code in jar format and the JDBC jar file (under > > 300K). > > This setup enables to have very light client and very easy deployment. > > Clients can be Linux or of course Windows. > > > > The round trip of porting to Linux took me about : > > > >* A few weeks to familiarize myself to Linux itself (I have no prior > > Unix or Linux experience (I have so far only worked under Windows). > >* Only a few hours to do the porting itself. > > > > To be honest, most of the time spent on the porting was due to my > > ignorance of key Unix/Linux elements such as configuration of the > > environment. > > > > After testing the application for a few days, I am happy to report that > > I have encountered no problem. I have exactly the same results on Linux > > as with Windows NT4, with one major advantage: it all runs faster under > > Linux and is of course more stable. > > > > Although I am certainly less technically competent than most of you, I > > will be happy to share my experience of developing and migrating from > > Windows to Linux. > > > > Thanks again to Blackdown for your outstanding work. > > > > Pierre LATECOERE > > > > > > > > > > --0C878475F2329B55090F3B5C > > Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii > > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > > > > > > > > Congratulations to Blackdown! Thanks to your JDK, porting my Java program > > from Windows to Linux was more than easy. > > I have just finished porting a Java program to Linux using blackdown > > 116. The result is excellent! > > The program was originally developed under INPRISE JBuilder 2.01 on > > Win NT4. (www.inprise.com). > > The application (5,000 lines of code) uses mostly swing components > > for the UI. I have decided to limit myself to "core" JDK classes and swing > > to avoid potential porting problems. > > The application make heavy use of relational database access (15 tables, > > 10,000 records about). > > The database used here is Interbase 5. Interbase runs on several Unix > > platforms, Windows and was recently ported to Linux (www.interbase.com). > > I use a pure java JDBC interface to access the Interbase 5 database. > > The database server can be anywhere on the network, under Linux or any > > other platform (using the JDBC server interface). Each client, needs of > > course the JRE, the source code in jar format and the JDBC jar file (under > > 300K). > > This setup enables to have very light client and very easy deployment. > > Clients can be Linux or of course Windows. > > The round trip of porting to Linux took me about : > > > > > > A few weeks to familiarize myself to Linux itself (I have no prior Unix > > or Linux experience (I have so far only worked under Windows). > > > > > > Only a few hours to do the porting itself. > > > > To be honest, most of the time spent on the porting was due to my ignorance > > of key Unix/Linux elements such as configuration of the environment. > > After testi
How can I debug Java Program??
I'm sorry to bother you all. I'm very confusing to debug Java Program.. It's about 8000 Line. who do you know about Degugging Java Program.?? any tool or any tips. anything is OK. please teach me about your secret skill to program Java.. thanks alot .. have a nice day.. - home : http://rtislab.chungnam.ac.kr/~java mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: What's in it for me?
So why dont you post it in make-fast-money-thanks-to-stupid-people group?? === Javier Gil CandelasDpto. Ingenieria de Sistemas Telematicos email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]E.T.S.I. Telecomunicacion http://isengard.dit.upm.es Ciudad Universitaria Tfno:(+34) 913367366 ext:809E-28040 Madrid, SPAIN === On Thu, 10 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > Hi, > > The following is a copy of the letter that caused me > to get involved in the most lucrative and easy to > operate home-based business I could ever imagine. > I never thought I'd be the one to talk about > something like this, but this is simply the best mail > order business I've ever seen. With just a little bit > of effort, you too can make money in the mail order > business. If you're asking yourself "What's in it for > me?" just keep reading. > > > > Hello! > > bla bla bla... >
Possible fix for JDK 1.1.7 JNI problems
I have been reporting problems with JNI/Invocation
with JDK 1.1.7v1a+native for apps that use libdl.so,
a bug which has been confirmed by Blackdown.
By accident I discovered a quick patch on this problem
that seems to work fine on my Debian "slink" snapshot,
so if you happen to be stuck with a similar problem,
give it a try.
#!/bin/sh
# Preload JVM DLL, call app next.
# The app in question is linked against libdl.so,
# but not linked against libjava.so. It does
# use dlopen("libJ.so"), and libJ.so is linked
# against libjava.so. libJ.so does invocation
# of a JVM, app is not Java aware.
# Without the preload, this fails
# on every RH 5.x and Debian 2.x I tried so far.
LD_PRELOAD="libjava.so" app
The funny thing is that I tried this rather by
accident. Rumor had it that the problem was due
to the order in which symbols are resolved, and
this makes sure that libjava.so gets resolved
first. See "man 8 ld.so":
LD_PRELOAD
A whitespace-separated list of additional, user-
specified, ELF shared libraries to be loaded before
all others. This can be used to selectively over
ride functions in other shared libraries.
Who knows, maybe this works under other circumstances,
for other problems, too.
b.
Re: How can I debug Java Program??
Hi Han, There are different approaches one can take on debugging a Java program: 1) Using System.out.println's at places you expect trouble. 2) Use a debugMode boolean property throuhout your program and a (central?) logger. Make your object log info/warning/error messages to the logger. Make the logger decide what to display to System.err (for example), based on the debugMode condition. 3) Use a debugger provided by an IDE, like JBuilder or Symantec Visual Cafe 4) Use the JDK Java debugger \:( (wouldn't do this if I were you) "Han,sang-hyuck" wrote: > > I'm sorry to bother you all. > > I'm very confusing to debug Java Program.. > It's about 8000 Line. You're not talking about _one_ .java file, are you? If so, I'd first break it up in pieces that are not so hard to handle. Would probably improve your design too. > who do you know about Degugging Java Program.?? > any tool or any tips. > > anything is OK. > > please teach me about your secret skill to program Java.. > > thanks alot .. > > have a nice day.. > > - > home : http://rtislab.chungnam.ac.kr/~java > mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED] > -- _ | "Come to me all you who are weary and burdened, and I | | will give you rest." | | | | -- Jesus Christ (Mt. 11:28) | |___ _| | Ernst de Haan | email [EMAIL PROTECTED]| | Java programmer | web members.xoom.com/znerd/ | | Utrecht University| icq# 21871778 | |___|_|
JDK 1.2
Do you know when JDK 1.2 will be ready on Linux? The Website http://www.blackdown.org/java-linux/ports.html does not say. I have read that SUN was behind the 1.2 port does this mean that the port of 1.2 will be ready soon? -- -- Jan Agermose, Stud. Scient Dat/Mat e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] "This program has something for everyone. Some people want to find bugs, so I added some." -unknown.
RE: How can I debug Java Program??
> -- > From: Ernst de Haan[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: 1998. december 11. 13:43 > To: Han,sang-hyuck > Cc: John Summerfield; Christopher Hinds; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; > Java-Linux > Subject: Re: How can I debug Java Program?? > > 4) Use the JDK Java debugger \:( (wouldn't do this if I were you) > I use JDK 1.2 (or Java 2?) debugger, it has got a lot of functionality that in Jbuilder hasn't. > > who do you know about Degugging Java Program.?? > > any tool or any tips. > > > > anything is OK. > > > > please teach me about your secret skill to program Java.. > > > > thanks alot .. > > > > have a nice day.. > > > > - > > home : http://rtislab.chungnam.ac.kr/~java > > mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > >
JDK1.1.6 - Realizing GUI
Hello, I am experiencing a problem under JDK1.1.6 (I am downloading 1.1.7 as I am writing this e-mail). The problem is as follows, I invoke my program and I my UI does not appear. If I add the option -v either in the java or jre command it appears; if I unsetenv the DYN_JAVA variable then my UI appears again. I was able to run this program with no problems when it was considerably smaller and without the using JDBC(gnu MySql driver). I as wondering whether anybody else has encountered the same problem? Regards, George
Re: Congratulations to Blackdown!
> IBM Visual age. I really recomend VisualAge for Java 2.0. They have an awesome development environment and we have had a petition asking for a Linux port. It was mentioned that IBM would receive such petition and make some analisys, hence it MAY be possible to see a Linux version in some time. VAJava has many nice features such as versioning control, incremental compiling, code managemente (you will have all versions of your code and you won't have to bother about files, etc.), very nice debugger, etc. As you may see I am an excited user of VAJava with which I have developed many applets so far. Of course there is also the visual tool (I personally don't use it, but it is nice). The VAJava nesgroup at IBM is also a great resource for dismissing your questions. Finally, I had VAJava 1.0 and IBM sent VAJava 2.0 (full retail box) to every single licensee free of charge... (Who else you remember has done that?). I hope this helpJVc.
Re: How to send e-mail ?
"Ramesh Babu A." wrote: > > Hi, > I want to send e-mail from my java program. > > for that i opend socket on 25 (SMTP) port, and sent mail > by executing HELP, MAIL FROM:, RCPT TO:, DATA. > This is working fine only in the internal network. But if > try send to hotamil/rocketmail they are not allowing to > bind on that port. [...] [I don't think there's a Mail API in Java 1.1, but there may well be one in 1.2, so this applies if you can't wait for 1.2 to be shipped for Linux.] The best way is probably to allow an external program to be configured which will actually send the mail. Have a configuration string, initially set to: ``/usr/lib/sendmail -t''. Allow people to reconfigure this easily. To send mail, start this program and pipe the mail message to it, including To:, Cc:, From:, Subject: and all other headers as required. Make sure there's a blank line between headers and message, and finish the message by writing a single ``.'' on a line on its own. You may need to escape ``.'' characters which appear as legitimate parts of the message at the beginning of a line. For portability to Windows, you will unfortunately have to write a little program which replaces sendmail. It just needs to accept the message and connect to a *user-configurable* machine and SMTP port. (Note that most mail can be relayed locally - it does not need to be sent directly to the final mail server). Rich. -- - Richard Jones. Linux contractor London and SE areas.- -Very boring homepage at: http://www.annexia.demon.co.uk/ - - You are currently the 1,991,243,100th visitor to this signature. - -Original message content Copyright (C) 1998 Richard Jones.-
Re: How to send e-mail ?
> > I want to send e-mail from my java program. > > > [I don't think there's a Mail API in Java 1.1, I don't know why you would think that. It's called Java...wait for it...Mail! Works find with SMTP, so far as I can tell, and pretty easy to use. I haven't tried it with POP or IMAP and fully intend to die before trying it with MAPI. M.
Re: How to send e-mail ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > > I want to send e-mail from my java program. > > > > > > [I don't think there's a Mail API in Java 1.1, > > I don't know why you would think that. It's called Java...wait for > it...Mail! Works find with SMTP, so far as I can tell, and pretty > easy to use. I haven't tried it with POP or IMAP and fully intend to > die before trying it with MAPI. I stand corrected (and have to rewrite some code ... :-) Rich. -- - Richard Jones. Linux contractor London and SE areas.- -Very boring homepage at: http://www.annexia.demon.co.uk/ - - You are currently the 1,991,243,100th visitor to this signature. - -Original message content Copyright (C) 1998 Richard Jones.-
TYA 1.2 for Linux and FreeBSD released
Hi, the subject says it all: TYA1.2 is out now! For the first time we have also experimental support for the FreeBSD ports of JDK1.1 Also there are bugfixes, for example a problem running TogetherJ is reported to be fixed. ftp://gonzalez.cyberus.ca/pub/Linux/java/tya12.tgz (size is 125053 byte) Merry Christmas! Albrecht PS: for the newbies who have never heard about TYA: it's a JIT distributed in source code under GPL. Just try it. PPS: once again thanks to all feedback I've gotten.
BUG? Modal dialogs don't call subclass constructors!!!
Hi everyone,
It appears there is a nasty bug in a modal dialog's construction
process.
If I subclass a modal dialog that appears in its constructor (ie the
constructor ends with the typical pack(); show(); setResizable( false );
),
the subclass constructor doesn't get called unless the dialog is
disposed.
This is an example:
Consider this base class constructor:
class Wizard extends DIalog
{
//
public Wizard( java.awt.Frame parent, String title, boolean modal,
boolean resizable )
throws java.awt.AWTException
{
super( parent, modal );
setTitle( title );
_createControls();
addWindowListener( new java.awt.event.WindowAdapter()
{
public void windowClosing( java.awt.event.WindowEvent evt )
{
onCancel();
}
});
pack();
show();
setResizable( resizable );
}
//.
}
and let the subclass constructor be:
class NoiseWizard extends Wizard
{
//
public NoiseWizard( Component master, NoiseBuilder builder ) throws
AWTException
{
super( components.applet.AppletUtilities.getTopLevelParent( master ),
"Noise Builder Wizard", false, false );
builder_ = builder;
System.out.println( "NoiseWizard constructor finished..." );
}
// .
}
What happens is that the message only appears after the dialog is
disposed
This DOESN'T happen in windows, jdk1.1.7a (still there ;-} )
It looks like a bug to me, what do you think?
(I know the workariund, have the sub-class handle the appearance, but
shouldn't it better if someone could fix this bug? )
Dimtiris
BUG? Modal dialogs don't call subclass constructors!!!
More on the subject: This behavior doesn't appear if I use the -native switch! Perhaps it is a green_threads glitch... -- Dimitrios Vyzovitis -- Information Processing Laboratory [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Aristotle University of Thessaloniki [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering http://egnatia.ee.auth.gr/~dviz
Re: What's in it for me?
Ditto!!! Cheers Chris "Javier G.C." wrote: > So why dont you post it in make-fast-money-thanks-to-stupid-people > group?? > > === > Javier Gil CandelasDpto. Ingenieria de Sistemas Telematicos > email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]E.T.S.I. Telecomunicacion > http://isengard.dit.upm.es Ciudad Universitaria > Tfno:(+34) 913367366 ext:809E-28040 Madrid, SPAIN > === > > On Thu, 10 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > The following is a copy of the letter that caused me > > to get involved in the most lucrative and easy to > > operate home-based business I could ever imagine. > > I never thought I'd be the one to talk about > > something like this, but this is simply the best mail > > order business I've ever seen. With just a little bit > > of effort, you too can make money in the mail order > > business. If you're asking yourself "What's in it for > > me?" just keep reading. > > > > > > > > Hello! > > > > bla bla bla... > >
VisualAge for Java 2.0
I've been seeing a lot of favorable stuff about VA Java 2.0. My understanding is that VAJava Pro 2.0 is also only $99 bux, which is another point in its favor for ME. -- * * * J. Mark Brooks * * [EMAIL PROTECTED] * * http://jmbrooks.net * * * * "The best law leaves the least discretion to the judge." * * --Latin proverb. * * *
Re: VisualAge for Java 2.0
> I've been seeing a lot of favorable stuff about VA Java 2.0. > > My understanding is that VAJava Pro 2.0 is also only $99 bux, which > is another point in its favor for ME. Yes, and even tough the version 1.0 was just $99.99 everyone who registered before October 31st has received (or is about to receive) the version 2.0 free of charge. I got mine sent by courier mail... Now, that's what I consider a gret service (from a company of course). JVc.
Re: VisualAge for Java 2.0
I am using both VAJava 2.0 and Symantec Visual Cafe 3.0 for my development efforts. Both products a comparable interms of price for the base product , around $99. However I find the VAJava 2.0 to be a bit slow because if SmallTalk like source workspace and repository which manages both version control and dynamic compile in realtime. That is not to say that it is not a good product overall. I think for OOP software developer the SmallTalk approach excellent. Bottom line is if you are used to text based IDEs like Visual Cafe( a very good product also), JBuilder( very Delphi like) , J++( not a good IDE at all!!!) , using VAJava 2.0 will take some time to get used to. Cheers Chris Jonathan Mark Brooks wrote: > I've been seeing a lot of favorable stuff about VA Java 2.0. > > My understanding is that VAJava Pro 2.0 is also only $99 bux, which > is another point in its favor for ME. > > -- > > * * > * J. Mark Brooks * > * [EMAIL PROTECTED] * > * http://jmbrooks.net * > * * > * "The best law leaves the least discretion to the judge." * > * --Latin proverb. * > * * >
Re: BUG? Modal dialogs don't call subclass constructors!!!
> Dimitris Vyzovitis writes: Dimitris> Hi everyone, Dimitris> It appears there is a nasty bug in a modal dialog's Dimitris> construction process. If I subclass a modal dialog that Dimitris> appears in its constructor (ie the constructor ends with Dimitris> the typical pack(); show(); setResizable( false ); ), Dimitris> the subclass constructor doesn't get called unless the Dimitris> dialog is disposed. This behavior is correct. show() on a modal dialog will block until the dialog is hidden by calling hide() or dispose(). By the way: This means that your setResiable(false) will have no effect because it won't get executed until the dialog is hidden. Dimitris> What happens is that the message only appears after the Dimitris> dialog is disposed This DOESN'T happen in windows, Dimitris> jdk1.1.7a (still there ;-} ) If show() doesn't block immediately on windows then it's a bug in windows JDK. Juergen -- Juergen Kreileder, Universitaet Dortmund, Lehrstuhl Informatik V Baroper Strasse 301, D-44221 Dortmund, Germany Phone: ++49 231/755-5806, Fax: ++49 231/755-5802
Re: VisualAge for Java 2.0
On Fri, 11 Dec 1998 18:44:42 -0500, Jonathan Mark Brooks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: Jonathan> I've been seeing a lot of favorable stuff about VA Java 2.0. I'll try to bring this on topic (sort of) for java-linux: sign the petition for porting IBM Visual Age for Java to Linux. It's on Scott Stanchfields' pages... can't raise it right now, maybe at http://www.jguru.com/Partners/VAJ/tips/ Visual Age for Java is a totally great, awesome product. I really like using it. It's the only "IDE" I've ever used that really seems to focus on the object model and actually accelerates finding & fixing problems. My opinion on Visual Cafe is that it's to unstable for real use. The last Beta version of VAJava2 was as stable or more so than the release of Cafe 2.5. -- Alex Rice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Killing Applets in browsers
This is a proplem that has been irritating me since the day I started developing applets(not that long ago). Is there a WORKING way an applet can destroy itself and tell the browser that its dead? I always have to start the browser again and reload the applet during development. Destroy() dont work. What im looking for is some code within the applet that solves the problem once for all. Thor Erik KarlsenCatalyst ONE AS[EMAIL PROTECTED]
JDBC-connection in Linux
Im developing a system that uses both servlets and applets. So far we have used NT4, IIS4 with JRun 2.2a, MS SQL Server 6.5 and Symantec dbAnywhere Server as the platform. I have Red Hat 5.0 installed at home and now I want to use it as the platform, for testing purposes. What database should I use, is it free, and what JDBC-middleware do I use? Thor Erik KarlsenCatalyst ONE AS[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Java 1.2
Hi, I realise you probably get this question ten thousand times a day, but is there a Java v1.2 porting project ? Is there any approximation about when it would be available ? Thanks a lot, Michael Privat --- Michael Privat Massachusetts Institute of Technology CECI - Advanced Artificial Intelligence - ALIVE Project ---
Re: VisualAge for Java 2.0
> I am using both VAJava 2.0 and Symantec Visual Cafe 3.0 for my > development efforts. Both products a comparable interms of price for the > base product , around $99. The upgrade from VAJava 1.0 into VAJava 2.0 costed $ 0 for whoever registered before October 31st, 1998. How much did the upgrade for Visual Cafe' Cost? I got my VAJava 2.0 by courier mail, didn't spend a penny and I must say I am amazed by IBM's effort towards VAJava, as well as VAC++, etc. Their newsgroup is awesome. Virtually any questions (even programming oriented) are replied usually in less than 6h by someone at IBM as well as lots of developers. Yes, I am certainly impressed with the tool. It has been certainly the best IDE I've ever seen. For that reason I got VAC++ 4 (beta, but I am looking forward for the final release) to replace the lousy MSVC++ I had to use for some projects which didn't fit Linux. If IBM do release a VAJava for Linux I will get even more respect for IBM. I have been impressed by most software from IBM (Speech recognition, Development Tools, etc.). This is quite off-topic tough and I will refrain from posting follow ups to this matter. Regards, JVc.
Re: JDBC-connection in Linux
http://www.tcx.se/ this is a mySQL URL. binary code is free.. I used mSQL, but a friend of mine recommended it to me. I downloaded it this URL. and it has JDBC driver also.. but I didn't try it. then I didn't know about How easy to install.. . have a good fun.. Thor Erik Karlsen wrote: > Im developing a system that uses both servlets and applets. So far we > have used NT4, IIS4 with JRun 2.2a, MS SQL Server 6.5 and Symantec > dbAnywhere Server as the platform.I have Red Hat 5.0 installed at home > and now I want to use it as the platform, for testing purposes. What > database should I use, is it free, and what JDBC-middleware do I > use? Thor Erik Karlsen > Catalyst ONE AS > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: BUG? Modal dialogs don't call subclass constructors!!!
Juergen Kreileder wrote: > Dimitris Vyzovitis writes: Dimitris> Hi everyone, Dimitris> It appears there is a nasty bug in a modal dialog's Dimitris> construction process. If I subclass a modal dialog that Dimitris> appears in its constructor (ie the constructor ends with Dimitris> the typical pack(); show(); setResizable( false ); ), Dimitris> the subclass constructor doesn't get called unless the Dimitris> dialog is disposed. This behavior is correct. show() on a modal dialog will block until the dialog is hidden by calling hide() or dispose(). By the way: This means that your setResiable(false) will have no effect because it won't get executed until the dialog is hidden. Hmm, this was the suggested workaround for a KDE related glitch (a modal non-resizable dialog doesn't appear under KDE, unless setResizable is called after pack and show). And the situation isn't quite as you describe, since the dialog that appears (before the subclass constructor is actually executed) is not resizable. Furthermore, how do you explain the fact that if I use the native threads, the subclass constructor is called? I am not sure that you are correct in your suggestion. Dimitris> What happens is that the message only appears after the Dimitris> dialog is disposed This DOESN'T happen in windows, Dimitris> jdk1.1.7a (still there ;-} ) If show() doesn't block immediately on windows then it's a bug in windows JDK. A bug in every possible jdk implementation under windows (netscape, sun, microsoft)? Don't think so... Just don't forget that windows implementations use native thraeds (and it behaves as expected with linuxthreads as well) Cheers, Dimitris. -- Dimitrios Vyzovitis -- Information Processing Laboratory [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Aristotle University of Thessaloniki [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering http://egnatia.ee.auth.gr/~dviz
Re: BUG? Modal dialogs don't call subclass constructors!!!
> Dimitris Vyzovitis writes:
Dimitris> [1 ]
Dimitris> Juergen Kreileder wrote:
>> > Dimitris Vyzovitis writes:
>>
Dimitris> Hi everyone,
Dimitris> It appears there is a nasty bug in a modal dialog's
Dimitris> construction process. If I subclass a modal dialog that
Dimitris> appears in its constructor (ie the constructor ends with
Dimitris> the typical pack(); show(); setResizable( false ); ),
Dimitris> the subclass constructor doesn't get called unless the
Dimitris> dialog is disposed.
>>
>> This behavior is correct. show() on a modal dialog will block until
>> the dialog is hidden by calling hide() or dispose().
>>
>> By the way: This means that your setResiable(false) will have no
>> effect because it won't get executed until the dialog is hidden.
Dimitris> And the situation isn't quite as you describe, since the
Dimitris> dialog that appears (before the subclass constructor is
Dimitris> actually executed) is not resizable. Furthermore, how
Dimitris> do you explain the fact that if I use the native
Dimitris> threads, the subclass constructor is called?
I see no difference, see below.
Dimitris> What happens is that the message only appears after the
Dimitris> dialog is disposed This DOESN'T happen in windows,
Dimitris> jdk1.1.7a (still there ;-} )
>>
>> If show() doesn't block immediately on windows then it's a bug in
>> windows JDK.
Dimitris> A bug in every possible jdk implementation under windows
Dimitris> (netscape, sun, microsoft)? Don't think so... Just
Dimitris> don't forget that windows implementations use native
Dimitris> thraeds (and it behaves as expected with linuxthreads as
Dimitris> well)
I wrote a short program and tested it with 1.1.7, 1.2 (both with
green and native threads) on Solaris and with 1.1.7 (green threads
and native threads) and 1.2 native threads (not available yet) on Linux:
All show the same behavior -- the execution stops after show().
Where does the execution stop on windows? After the finishing the
execution of the topmost constructor?
Could you please send me your code, so I can take a closer look
at this?
Note that we are talking about modal dialogs but your posted example
creates a *non*-modal dialog:
> public NoiseWizard( Component master, NoiseBuilder builder ) throws
> AWTException
> {
> super( components.applet.AppletUtilities.getTopLevelParent( master ),
> "Noise Builder Wizard", false, false );
*
Juergen
--
Juergen Kreileder, Universitaet Dortmund, Lehrstuhl Informatik V
Baroper Strasse 301, D-44221 Dortmund, Germany
Phone: ++49 231/755-5806, Fax: ++49 231/755-5802
Java.Linux.GUI
Hello I am new to this least. I want your feedback on my an idea I have. Replace X-windows with a GUI written in Java specifically for Linux and Apache. thanks ___ Get your free e-mail / e-card account that helps save wildlife! http://www.care-mail.com
Re: Java.Linux.GUI
Most unix-oriented GUIs, including Java, run on TOP of X-windows, just like Java runs on top of MS Windows. David
