Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
On Mon, Dec 21, 1998 at 10:06:10PM -0500, Kirk Hutchinson wrote: > First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. You obviously know little about it then. It has built-in and (virtually) seamless interfaces to compilers, debuggers, and interpreters. > It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. What do these give you that XEmacs doesn't? -- John Goerzen Linux, Unix consulting & programming [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Developer, Debian GNU/Linux (Free powerful OS upgrade) www.debian.org | + Visit the Air Capital Linux Users Group on the web at http://www.aclug.org
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
On 22-Dec-98 Kirk Hutchinson wrote: > First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. True Emacs (XEmacs) was not necessarily designed to be an IDE, though it can be used as one... which means that it is and IDE (and a whole lot more). Some people can handle using Emacs as an IDE. I personally just use Emacs as an editor... not an IDE, mail reader or web browser... though I could. > It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. > Personally, I favor Symantec's Visual Cafe over any other Java IDE, > but it's not available for Linux. I remember seeing an ad for a > product called "NetBeans", or something like that, that was a real > IDE, and it was written in Java - so theoretically it could run on > Linux. I tried it on NT, but it was too slow for my taste. But, > it may be worth looking into if you REALLY want to develop Java on > Linux. I think that NetBeans is going to be a great IDE once the speed issue is dealt with. I used it for a while, and despite the fact that I could not use Emacs with it (I hope they fix that someday), it was very easy to use and helped me get some prototypes up and running very quickly. Perhaps when TowerJ supports AWT/Swing so I can compile a native binary, then NetBeans will not be too slow to use. It would be nice if there was some generic platform independent (and free) IDE out there somewhere, with the power of Emacs that could be easily modified to fit anyones needs... but I have not found such a splendid product yet. Perhaps I should just write one... too bad Java is so slow or I would. --jason
ssl and java
how can I get a ssl package of java I just want make a test of ssl with java
Re: ssl and java
optima wrote: > > how can I get a ssl package of java > I just want make a test of ssl with java have a look at: http://jcewww.iaik.tu-graz.ac.at/iSaSiLk/isasilk.htm it't not free, but there is a download option. /Oliver
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
John Goerzen wrote: > > It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. > > What do these give you that XEmacs doesn't? I personally do not use highly integrated IDEs and it seems that you do not also, but do not think that Xemacs is an IDE - it is just very smart editor. What it lacks ? Graphical composition of GUI components, including positioaning them, disvovering their properties by beans mechanism, creating handlers for them by simple clicking, editing their properties with instant effect on the screen. Really good debugger. As far as I know it is only interface to jdb which is really pitty one. I'm talking about something with ability to check variables by moving mouse over them , graphically displaying and followingg instance variables (as ddd does) etc. Artur
JDB with EMACS ??
Hi, My friend running his c programs in Linux, and debugging all the c code thru' gdb inside emacs and now I am also using gdb and debugging all of c code. It is a very superb tool to debug. Is there any tool like that for java in Linux. ? I tried to use jdb in emacs. but it is not working. If it works in emacs, then it is possible to trace where is the current execution/breakpoint/etc which will be very useful. Pls anybody help to provide tool, or anyother go ? Thanks in advance. Ramesh Babu A. Phone 91-44-4909208 FiLL Project, TeNet Group, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> IIT - Madras.
Re: JDB with EMACS ??
Checkout http://sunsite.auc.dk/jde/ it is an add on for xemacs that allows you to debug with jdb, among hundreds of other useful coding aids. Brad On Tue, 22 Dec 1998, Ramesh Babu A. wrote: > > Hi, > My friend running his c programs in Linux, and debugging all the > c code thru' gdb inside emacs and now I am also using gdb and debugging > all of c code. It is a very superb tool to debug. > Is there any tool like that for java in Linux. ? > I tried to use jdb in emacs. but it is not working. > If it works in emacs, then it is possible to trace where is > the current execution/breakpoint/etc which will be very useful. > Pls anybody help to provide tool, or anyother go ? > Thanks in advance. > > > Ramesh Babu A. Phone 91-44-4909208 > FiLL Project, > TeNet Group, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > IIT - Madras. > > -- --- There are two kinds of knowledge, you either know the answer or you know where to find it -Kane, Johnson, and anonymous
RE: An IDE for C and JAVA
I've got a Linux box with 2 network cards. One network card is connected to a cable modem. An Apache server handles HTML requests through the first network card. The other network card is configured for IP masquerading (SP?) and connects to a hub. I have 2 Windows (Don't stone me!) machines (95 and 98) which are also connected to the hub to give me a private local area network in my office. On the Linux machine, I use Samba to share out the Linux disks to my Windows machines. This give me the ability to use Windows based Java development tools, but use the Linux machine as the target. Given this configuration, I have the best of both worlds. I've been using Borlands JBuilder2 product but am a little disappointed in it. Perhaps I'll give the Symantec's Visual Cafe a try. Does this product support JDK1.2 with regard to using the latest swing components? Steve Delahunty Mullion Communications [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Kirk Hutchinson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, December 21, 1998 10:06 PM To: linux java Subject: Re: An IDE for C and JAVA First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. Personally, I favor Symantec's Visual Cafe over any other Java IDE, but it's not available for Linux. I remember seeing an ad for a product called "NetBeans", or something like that, that was a real IDE, and it was written in Java - so theoretically it could run on Linux. I tried it on NT, but it was too slow for my taste. But, it may be worth looking into if you REALLY want to develop Java on Linux. Kirk Ugo Cei wrote: > > Pierre Bizzotto wrote: > > > > Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE. > > Use Emacs and JDE, it's best in the long run. -- Kirk Hutchinson, [EMAIL PROTECTED] Electrical & Software Engineer, Cabletron Systems What good is unused science?
Sig 11 Compiler?
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi folks, I have loaded the Java/Linux package on a Sparc running Red Hat Linux (5.1) and everything looks hunkey dory until I try and compile something. I run "javac Server2.java" and there are no messages of any kind and the program exits. I do an "ls" on CWD and notice a core file. Further investigation reveals that the core file is the result of a signal 11. (Memory exception?) Anybody else out there run into this and care to comment? Is anybody else out there running Java on Linux on Sparc/Linux? -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNn+uwQAhoGegKVSeEQINFACfQPoG1l81QN3rwB+mreRCHHupOnYAoLIF kd8uFp1mrSfzivF/9veihyHH =FeF3 -END PGP SIGNATURE- -- -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Peter L. Berghold [EMAIL PROTECTED] "Those who fail to learn from history http://www.berghold.net are condemned to repeat it." ICQ# 11455958
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
On Mon, 21 Dec 1998, John Goerzen wrote: > On Mon, Dec 21, 1998 at 10:06:10PM -0500, Kirk Hutchinson wrote: > > > First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. > > You obviously know little about it then. It has built-in and (virtually) > seamless interfaces to compilers, debuggers, and interpreters. > > > It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. > > What do these give you that XEmacs doesn't? I have used IBM's Visual Age for Java on OS/2. VAJ understands beans. I can gt beans from any source & import them into VAJ. Once I've done that. I can use those beans as components to build on in my applications. VAJ can edit the properties of a bean as I add it to my application code. Just as I can edit the properties of a Frame or an Applet or a Panel, I can edit the properties of, oh let's say, an ftp bean I obtain separately. I've begun readong a book on Java beans: It seams that whereas an IDE such as Visual Age for C++ would be editing some reporesentation of a window, frame etc, VAJ is editing my application program itself. It gets the info to do this from the Beaninfo classes acompanying the beans (and generates Beaninfo classes for my application). That's what a good java IDE can give, and I don't really imagine XEmacs can come close. It's also why VAJ (and I imagine its competitors) need a strong computer. no puny P100s with 32 Mb. I have a PII 233 64 Mb and would not wish to use anything much less. -- Cheers John Summerfield http://os2.ami.com.au/os2/ for OS/2 support. Configuration, networking, combined IBM ftpsites index.
java.lang.ClassCastException
This code
Frame parent = null;
...
parent = (Frame) getParent();
Compiles and runs on Linux. However, on OS/2, it gets a ClassCastException
if in fact the parent is an applet.
I've programmed my way round it:
if (p instanceof Frame)
{
parent = (Frame) getParent();
System.out.println("p(" + parent + ")" );
if (parent instanceof Frame)
parent.setTitle( "some title text " );
};
(I know it's untidy: I was pressed at the time).
I don't know which implementation is at fault: if there's someone from IBM
sees this, please pass it on.
I'll be away for up to a week: I don't plan to read all the old
contributions to this list on my return. if anyone needs more info, please
mail me direct and do NOT cc the list (else my mail filter will catch it).
--
Cheers
John Summerfield
http://os2.ami.com.au/os2/ for OS/2 support.
Configuration, networking, combined IBM ftpsites index.
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
Symantec Visual Cafe 3.0 supports any JDK version ( Including Java 2 and the latest Swing components ) through a JVM plugin interface. This version also supports remote debugging with any Sun compliant JVM. PS: I'm using this version right now on my current project. Cheers Chris Steve Delahunty wrote: > I've got a Linux box with 2 network cards. One network card is connected to > a cable modem. An Apache server handles HTML requests through the first > network card. The other network card is configured for IP masquerading (SP?) > and connects to a hub. I have 2 Windows (Don't stone me!) machines (95 and > 98) which are also connected to the hub to give me a private local area > network in my office. On the Linux machine, I use Samba to share out the > Linux disks to my Windows machines. This give me the ability to use Windows > based Java development tools, but use the Linux machine as the target. Given > this configuration, I have the best of both worlds. I've been using Borlands > JBuilder2 product but am a little disappointed in it. Perhaps I'll give the > Symantec's Visual Cafe a try. Does this product support JDK1.2 with regard > to using the latest swing components? > > Steve Delahunty > Mullion Communications > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -Original Message- > From: Kirk Hutchinson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Monday, December 21, 1998 10:06 PM > To: linux java > Subject: Re: An IDE for C and JAVA > > First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. > > It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. > Personally, I favor Symantec's Visual Cafe over any other Java IDE, > but it's not available for Linux. I remember seeing an ad for a > product called "NetBeans", or something like that, that was a real > IDE, and it was written in Java - so theoretically it could run on > Linux. I tried it on NT, but it was too slow for my taste. But, > it may be worth looking into if you REALLY want to develop Java on > Linux. > > Kirk > > Ugo Cei wrote: > > > > Pierre Bizzotto wrote: > > > > > > Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE. > > > > Use Emacs and JDE, it's best in the long run. > > -- > Kirk Hutchinson, [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Electrical & Software Engineer, Cabletron Systems > What good is unused science?
Re: ssl and java
Try JSafe class library from RSA. www.rsa.com optima wrote: > how can I get a ssl package of java > I just want make a test of ssl with java
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
On Tue, Dec 22, 1998 at 11:11:08AM +0100, Artur Biesiadowski wrote: > John Goerzen wrote: > > I personally do not use highly integrated IDEs and it seems that you do > not also, but do not think that Xemacs is an IDE - it is just very smart > editor. What it lacks ? > > Graphical composition of GUI components, including positioaning them, I'm sorry, but you can certainly have IDEs without this. I remember using Borland C++ 2.0 under DOS, which had what everyone would call an IDE. Before that, I used Turbo Pascal 5.5 under DOS, which also had an IDE -- and everyone called it that. XEmacs has far more features than either of those, both IDE-wise and otherwise, so I cannot understand how you can claim that something that does more than other IDEs is not an IDE. > disvovering their properties by beans mechanism, creating handlers for > them by simple clicking, editing their properties with instant effect on > the screen. So what you're wanting is a Java visual development environment. Incidentally, I have yet to see one of those that I like, for Java or otherwise. They often work by laying out components at certain pixel locations, which is even worse in Java than elsewhere, because fonts and sizes of widgets can vary tremendously between systems. Also, none of them that I've seen will do Swing, which I use, so that rules them all out. Back to XEmacs. > is really pitty one. I'm talking about something with ability to check > variables by moving mouse over them , graphically displaying and > followingg instance variables (as ddd does) etc. I've never used jdb, but I must say that for a debugger, I prefer gdb. Nothing else, except perhaps the XEmacs interface to it, is really acceptable. I find that limitations of a GUI get to be cumbersome in many cases.
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
Have not looked at it in a while, but Source Navigator from Cygnus folks might be worth looking at. Check out www.cygnus.com for more info. Later, Dave -- ++ | David Lucas mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]| | Lucas Software Engineering (614) 260-5970| | Unix,C++,Java,Client/Server,CORBA | ++ | GPS Location: 40 deg 00' 51" N, 82 deg 38' 11" W | | IMHC: "Jesus Christ is the way, the truth, and the life." | | IMHC: "I know where I am; I know where I'm going." | ++ Notes: IMHO: in my humble opinion IMHC: in my humble conviction PGP Key Block: finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] All trademarks above are those of their respective owners.
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
I believe there is a family of development tools referred to as RAD . Apparently VisualAge and Visual Cafe are members of this family. A RAD gives you the tool to drag and drop GUI elements such as labels buttons. I would love to see a RAD for linux. Other than Visual Cafe the rest of the IDE and RAD for I have seen are experimental or buggy slow me down . I have been earning my living doing Java for almost three years now. The bottom line is which one gives me the tools to do my work faster . So far Visual Cafe is my choice. The last version I tried was Visual Cafe 2.5 well better than the rest but not as good as I expected . I installed GRASP from http://www.eng.auburn.edu/department/cse/research/grasp/ few day ago. It looks promising. Regards Mehrdad : John Goerzen wrote: > On Tue, Dec 22, 1998 at 11:11:08AM +0100, Artur Biesiadowski wrote: > > > John Goerzen wrote: > > > > I personally do not use highly integrated IDEs and it seems that you do > > not also, but do not think that Xemacs is an IDE - it is just very smart > > editor. What it lacks ? > > > > Graphical composition of GUI components, including positioaning them, > > I'm sorry, but you can certainly have IDEs without this. I remember using > Borland C++ 2.0 under DOS, which had what everyone would call an IDE. > Before that, I used Turbo Pascal 5.5 under DOS, which also had an IDE -- and > everyone called it that. XEmacs has far more features than either of those, > both IDE-wise and otherwise, so I cannot understand how you can claim that > something that does more than other IDEs is not an IDE. > > > disvovering their properties by beans mechanism, creating handlers for > > them by simple clicking, editing their properties with instant effect on > > the screen. > > So what you're wanting is a Java visual development environment. > Incidentally, I have yet to see one of those that I like, for Java or > otherwise. They often work by laying out components at certain pixel > locations, which is even worse in Java than elsewhere, because fonts and > sizes of widgets can vary tremendously between systems. Also, none of them > that I've seen will do Swing, which I use, so that rules them all out. Back > to XEmacs. > > > is really pitty one. I'm talking about something with ability to check > > variables by moving mouse over them , graphically displaying and > > followingg instance variables (as ddd does) etc. > > I've never used jdb, but I must say that for a debugger, I prefer gdb. > Nothing else, except perhaps the XEmacs interface to it, is really > acceptable. I find that limitations of a GUI get to be cumbersome in many > cases.
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA --> Simplicity for Java
> I believe there is a family of development tools referred to as RAD . > Apparently VisualAge and Visual Cafe are members of this family. > A RAD gives you the tool to drag and drop GUI elements such as labels > buttons. I would love to see a RAD for linux. I invite you to download and tryout Simplicity for Java. http://www.datarepresentations.com/ Simplicity for Java is a 100% Pure Java RAD tool available on the Linux platform for creating Java applications and applets. By using the Simplicity for Java IDE, developers build Java software interactively through a visual model which is instantaneously updated to reflect any changes made to the program's source code without compiling. Its features include: Execution of Java source code on-the-fly Full support of all AWT and Swing Components and Layout Managers Code Sourcerer writes Java statements for you Full JavaBeans support Powerful Programmer's Editor features: Method lookup and autocompletion via introspection Search and replace using Perl5 regular expressions Color syntax highlighting Printing in full color Unlimited undo/redo Cross-platform development and file formats Standard Support via email Priority Support via telephone Best Regards, Carl ** Carl H. Sayres Software Engineer Data Representations, Inc. P.O. Box 519 Summit, NJ 07902-0519 (908)918-0396 voice (908)918-0397 fax [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
SAYS WHO??? The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS... try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (not 1.1.7/1.1.5). and linux kernel > 2.0.32 banibrata dutta. research engg. CDOT, Delhi. -Original Message- From: Kirk Hutchinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: linux java <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Tuesday, December 22, 1998 8:36 AM Subject: Re: An IDE for C and JAVA >First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. > >It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. >Personally, I favor Symantec's Visual Cafe over any other Java IDE, >but it's not available for Linux. I remember seeing an ad for a >product called "NetBeans", or something like that, that was a real >IDE, and it was written in Java - so theoretically it could run on >Linux. I tried it on NT, but it was too slow for my taste. But, >it may be worth looking into if you REALLY want to develop Java on >Linux. > >Kirk > >Ugo Cei wrote: >> >> Pierre Bizzotto wrote: >> > >> > Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE. >> >> Use Emacs and JDE, it's best in the long run. > >-- >Kirk Hutchinson, [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Electrical & Software Engineer, Cabletron Systems >What good is unused science? >
Help!! No appropiate error message trying to bind remote object
Full_Name: Richard Hidalgo Lorite
JDK_Version: 1.1.7v1a
JDK_Arch: i386 (x86)
Linux_Dist: Debian
Linux_Dist_Ver: 1.3.1 Kernel 2.0.30
Libc_Ver: libc5
Ld_Ver:
Dyn_Java: no
Toolkit: Motif
Toolkit_Ver:
Bug_Example: http://
Submission from: 195.53.63.12 (195.53.63.12)
Linux distribution: DEBIAN GNU 1.3.1
KERNEL 2.0.30
version of the JDK: jdk 1.1.7v1a
architecture: libc
Program that originates the bug (if it is):
//Main Object
import java.rmi.Naming;
public class Prueba {
static public void main(String args[]) {
ObjetoRemoto a=(ObjetoRemoto)new Objeto();
try { Naming.rebind("rmi://localhost/MiObjeto",a); }
catch(Exception e) { e.printStackTrace();}
}
}
//Classes and Interfaces
import java.rmi.server.UnicastRemoteObject;
import java.rmi.RemoteException;
public class Objeto extends UnicastRemoteObject implements ObjetoRemoto{
Objeto() throws RemoteException{}
public void pinta() { System.out.println("ESTE mitodo se accedera remoto");
}
}
import java.rmi.Remote;
import java.rmi.RemoteException;
public interface ObjetoRemoto extends Remote{
public abstract void pinta() throws RemoteException;
}
After obtaining Objeto_Stub and Objeto_Skel with rmic and with the registry
up,
when i have tried to execute Prueba i have obtain next error (stacktrace):
java.rmi.ServerException: Server RemoteException; nested exception is:
java.rmi.UnmarshalException: error unmarshalling arguments;
nested exception is:
java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: Objeto_Stub
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
SN costs too much... and last I checked the free version did not save. --jason On 22-Dec-98 David Lucas wrote: > Have not looked at it in a while, but Source Navigator from Cygnus folks > might be worth looking at. > > Check out www.cygnus.com for more info. > > Later, > Dave > > -- > > ++ >| David Lucas mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]| >| Lucas Software Engineering (614) 260-5970| >| Unix,C++,Java,Client/Server,CORBA | > ++ >| GPS Location: 40 deg 00' 51" N, 82 deg 38' 11" W | >| IMHC: "Jesus Christ is the way, the truth, and the life." | >| IMHC: "I know where I am; I know where I'm going." | > ++ > > Notes: > IMHO: in my humble opinion IMHC: in my humble conviction > PGP Key Block: finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] > All trademarks above are those of their respective owners.
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
On Tue, 22 Dec 1998, John Goerzen wrote: > On Tue, Dec 22, 1998 at 11:11:08AM +0100, Artur Biesiadowski wrote: > > > John Goerzen wrote: > > > > I personally do not use highly integrated IDEs and it seems that you do > > not also, but do not think that Xemacs is an IDE - it is just very smart > > editor. What it lacks ? > > > > Graphical composition of GUI components, including positioaning them, > > I'm sorry, but you can certainly have IDEs without this. I remember using > Borland C++ 2.0 under DOS, which had what everyone would call an IDE. > Before that, I used Turbo Pascal 5.5 under DOS, which also had an IDE -- and > everyone called it that. XEmacs has far more features than either of those, > both IDE-wise and otherwise, so I cannot understand how you can claim that > something that does more than other IDEs is not an IDE. What was state of the art with DOS doesn't compare with the modern scene, eigher in function or in machine requirements. > Incidentally, I have yet to see one of those that I like, for Java or > otherwise. They often work by laying out components at certain pixel > locations, which is even worse in Java than elsewhere, because fonts and > sizes of widgets can vary tremendously between systems. Also, none of them > that I've seen will do Swing, which I use, so that rules them all out. Back > to XEmacs. IBM's Visual Age for Java includes Swing. The entry version is free and available for OS/2 and NT. I've heard rumours of a Linux version coming. -- Cheers John Summerfield http://os2.ami.com.au/os2/ for OS/2 support. Configuration, networking, combined IBM ftpsites index.
Re: Help!! No appropiate error message trying to bind remote object
When you started the RMIRegistry did it get the correct classpath to find your _stub and _skel files? This message says no... The message is probably very appropriate; it is saying that on the remote side of the RMI connection (which would be the RMIRegistry) there was an unmarshalling excpetion, caused by the classloader's inability to find Objeto_Stub.class. If you were relying on picking up your classes via :.: in the classpath somewhere, then you can fix this be specifying the actual path to your classes explictly. The RMIRegistry may not be getting started from your CWD... I know it doesn't on other unix platforms. Try something along the lines of... cd project/classes/ #or where ever your classes are ... setenv CLASSPATH `pwd`:$CLASSPATH #change based on your shell of choice rmiregistry & java Prueba > java.rmi.ServerException: Server RemoteException; nested exception is: > java.rmi.UnmarshalException: error unmarshalling arguments; > nested exception is: > java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: Objeto_Stub
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > SAYS WHO??? > > The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS... not sure if it's the best, but I've found I like it, too. > try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (not > 1.1.7/1.1.5). Hmmm...I'm sure I've run it with 1.1.7. -- wYRd.:|:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:|:.prohibitions void where offered de recta non tolerandum sunt
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
Steve, If you get version 3 or even 2.5a, you can add any JDK you like. I'm waiting for version 3 to arrive so I can check out the debugging capabilities for JDK1.2. I'm sure it will be as good (if not better) than the great support it had for JDK1.1.5. I'll write again to let you all know how well it works. That sounds like the perfect setup you have there. I assume you are able to serf the web from every machine on your lan? That's what I'm planning on doing about a month from now... Come on MediaOne Express!!! Unfortunately, the best IDEs are still on Windoze, but since we're writing Java code, for most cases, it's ok to develop on NT, and simply run on Linux. kirk Steve Delahunty wrote: > > I've got a Linux box with 2 network cards. One network card is connected to > a cable modem. An Apache server handles HTML requests through the first > network card. The other network card is configured for IP masquerading (SP?) > and connects to a hub. I have 2 Windows (Don't stone me!) machines (95 and > 98) which are also connected to the hub to give me a private local area > network in my office. On the Linux machine, I use Samba to share out the > Linux disks to my Windows machines. This give me the ability to use Windows > based Java development tools, but use the Linux machine as the target. Given > this configuration, I have the best of both worlds. I've been using Borlands > JBuilder2 product but am a little disappointed in it. Perhaps I'll give the > Symantec's Visual Cafe a try. Does this product support JDK1.2 with regard > to using the latest swing components? > > Steve Delahunty > Mullion Communications > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -Original Message- > From: Kirk Hutchinson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Monday, December 21, 1998 10:06 PM > To: linux java > Subject: Re: An IDE for C and JAVA > > First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. > > It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux. > Personally, I favor Symantec's Visual Cafe over any other Java IDE, > but it's not available for Linux. I remember seeing an ad for a > product called "NetBeans", or something like that, that was a real > IDE, and it was written in Java - so theoretically it could run on > Linux. I tried it on NT, but it was too slow for my taste. But, > it may be worth looking into if you REALLY want to develop Java on > Linux. > > Kirk > > Ugo Cei wrote: > > > > Pierre Bizzotto wrote: > > > > > > Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE. > > > > Use Emacs and JDE, it's best in the long run. > > -- > Kirk Hutchinson, [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Electrical & Software Engineer, Cabletron Systems > What good is unused science?
Trouble with '<' in awt text components
Blackdown-Linux developers- I'm having trouble figuring out which layer of code (JDK, Linux, XFree86, etc) is responsible for some anomalous behavior. I'm having trouble with java.awt.TextFields (and TextAreas) that don't capture a less-than character typed in by the user (it appears as a greater-than character). AWT KeyEvents do, however, see the less-than character properly. Test code and ldconfig -D output are attached. I've scoured Jitterbug and the mail list archives and not found any help. I'm not seeing the symptoms which are supposedly fixed by LD_PRELOAD=libBrokenLocale.so, but I have tried this, and I just get a seg fault. I would have filed a new bug but I'm still not sure this is actually a jdk bug. Any help you could provide would be greatly appreciated. Thanks. -Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] jdk: 1.1.6v5 (also reproduces on 1.1.7v1a) arch: libc5-x86 linux: slack 3.5.0 ldconfig: version 1.9.9 /usr/local/lib: libxbase.so.1 => libxbase.so.1.0.7 libcscore.so => libcscore.so.3.49.0d libcsound.so => libcsound.so.3.49.0d libtya.so => libtya.so libpng.so.1 => libpng.so.1.0.89c libjpeg.so.6a => libjpeg.so.6a.0.0 libz.so.1.0.4 => libz.so.1.0.4 libgtk.so.1 => libgtk.so.1.0.0 libgdk.so.1 => libgdk.so.1.0.0 libglib.so.1 => libglib.so.1.0.0 /usr/X11R6/lib: libgtk.so.1 => libgtk.so.1.0.2 libglib.so.1 => libglib.so.1.0.2 libgdk.so.1 => libgdk.so.1.0.2 libgimpui.so.1 => libgimpui.so.1.0.0 libgimp.so.1 => libgimp.so.1.0.0 libgck.so.1 => libgck.so.1.0.0 libXpm.so.4 => libXpm.so.4.11 libXaw3d.so.6 => libXaw3d.so.6.1 libXtst.so.6 => libXtst.so.6.1 libXt.so.6 => libXt.so.6.0 libXp.so.6 => libXp.so.6.2 libXmu.so.6 => libXmu.so.6.0 libXi.so.6 => libXi.so.6.0 libXext.so.6 => libXext.so.6.3 libXaw.so.6 => libXaw.so.6.1 libXIE.so.6 => libXIE.so.6.0 libX11.so.6 => libX11.so.6.1 libSM.so.6 => libSM.so.6.0 libPEX5.so.6 => libPEX5.so.6.0 libICE.so.6 => libICE.so.6.3 libXm.so.1 => libXm.so.1.2.0 libMrm.so.1 => libMrm.so.1.2.0 /usr/ix86-linux/lib: /usr/ix86-linuxaout/lib: libPEX5.so.6 => libPEX5.so.6.0 libXpm.so.4 => libXpm.so.4.3 libXt.so.6 => libXt.so.6.0 libXaw.so.6 => libXaw.so.6.0 libXIE.so.6 => libXIE.so.6.0 libX11.so.6 => libX11.so.6.0 libXt.so.3 => libXt.so.3.1.0 libXaw.so.3 => libXaw.so.3.1.0 libX11.so.3 => libX11.so.3.1.0 libdb.so.1 => libdb.so.1.85.1 libvga.so.1 => libvga.so.1.2.9 /usr/openwin/lib: libxview.so.3 => libxview.so.3.2.2 libolgx.so.3 => libolgx.so.3.2.2 libsspkg.so.1 => libsspkg.so.1.0.0 /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib: ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libc-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libc.so.6) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libdb-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libdb.so.2) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libm-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libm.so.6) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libBrokenLocale-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libBrokenLocale.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libutil-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libutil.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libcrypt-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libcrypt.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libnss_files-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libnss_files.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libnss_db-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libnss_db.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libresolv-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libresolv.so.2) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libnss_dns-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libnss_dns.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libnss_nis-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libnss_nis.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libnsl-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libnsl.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libnss_compat-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libnss_compat.so.1) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libpthread-0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libpthread.so.0) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/libdl-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (libdl.so.2) ldconfig: warning: /usr/i586-pc-linux-gnulibc2/lib/ld-2.0.7.so has inconsistent soname (ld-linux.so.2) ld-linux.so.2 => ld-2.0.7.so libdl.so.2 => libdl-2.0.7.so libpthread.so.0 => libpthread-0.7.so libnss_compat.so.1 => libnss_compat-2.0.7.so libnsl.so.1 => libnsl-2.0.7.so libnss_nis.so.1 => libnss_nis-2.0.7.so libnss_dns.so.1 => libnss_dns-2.0.7.so libresolv.so.2 => libresolv-2.0.7.so libnss_db.so.1 => libnss_d
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
Ok, ok, I admit that I have never added JDE to Emacs or XEmacs to see how it would perform. I used to use XEmacs extensively when I used a Solaris machine at work, and I enjoyed it. If I would call Kawa an IDE, I suppose XEmacs could also be called an IDE. However, my main distinction between an IDE and simply a smart pluggable editor is the concept of projects/ workspaces. An IDE will separate sections of code into project files containing lists of files within the project, dependancies, breakpoints, etc... Last time I checked (a year ago), projects were not part of XEmacs - though I admit to not searching very hard. Anybody know if projects are available in XEmacs? What about a graphical representation of the project (ie: tab view of source list, import dirs, libs, images, etc...)? kirk Ryan Sutter wrote: > > Kirk Hutchinson wrote: > > > First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it. > > Actually, this is quite incorrect. Because Emacs is programmable via LISP you > can add all sorts of things to it to make it an IDE. A LISP package called > JDE does that. There is a class browser, ability to compile, debug and > execute the application within the environment, automatic code generation for > things like set/get methods and listeners, project management and pretty much > every single feature found in Symantec Cafe. The only thing missing is a GUI > builder, but Symantec Cafe doesn't have one of those either and you would > still consider it an IDE. At the company where I work, 3 of the 6 developers > on the Java team have scrapped Win95+Cafe for Linux+EMACS/JDE and found that > not only is EMACS+JDE an IDEit's a darn good one.
Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > SAYS WHO??? > > The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS... > > try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (not > 1.1.7/1.1.5). Actually, I'm running NetBeans on JDK1.1.7v1a with TYA. Its a little flakey. Some of the dialogs aren't sized properly so you lose bits here and there. Also, since it's 100% Swing, it tends to creep, even with TYA. Personally, my fave is Java Workshop. Peter.
