NT app does not display text on Linux with jre 1.2

1999-11-17 Thread Vincent Risi

I have some apps that run on NT using swing. When I run these on Linux
6.1 with jre1.2v2 I get a warning

Warning: Cannot allocate colormap entry for default background.

and the text does not display for the apps. (The text for the title does
however). Is there a Linux setting that I have that is wrong?

Vince


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Re: Java2 & Alpha

1999-11-17 Thread Jo Uthus

Ilya wrote: 

| Is there any work being done on porting JDK 1.2 to Linux on Alpha?

I recently attended a seminar where COMPAQ talked about their ongoing
Linux-work.

The representative said that JDK1.2 would be ready for Alpha late
December, although this is _not_ stated anywhere on their website(s).

I believe that it was a commercial project, meaning that you have to
purchase a license to use it. I'm not sure on that last point though.


-- 
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Re: Java2 & Alpha

1999-11-17 Thread Uncle George

I have ported the  java 1.2 ( but not 1.2.1, or 1.2.2 ) some time in the
beginning of this (1999 ) year  my non-comm license will expire in the
middle of december though, and Sun has refused to renew that license, or
offer any other in its place.
gat

/http://www.voicenet.com/~gatgul/Java.html

Jo Uthus wrote

> Ilya wrote:
>
> | Is there any work being done on porting JDK 1.2 to Linux on Alpha?
>
> I recently attended a seminar where COMPAQ talked about their ongoing
> Linux-work.
>
> The representative said that JDK1.2 would be ready for Alpha late
> December, although this is _not_ stated anywhere on their website(s).
>
> I believe that it was a commercial project, meaning that you have to
> purchase a license to use it. I'm not sure on that last point though.
>
> --
> Jo Uthus| e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (private)
> Software Engineer   | e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  (work)
>
> --
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Re: To use Sniff+... Re: Version for GlibC

1999-11-17 Thread Peter Pilgrim



[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> > Robb Shecter writes:
> 
>  > Peter Pilgrim wrote:
> >>
> >> Could you print this glibc version info on the shrinked wrapped boxes
> >> for SuSE 6.3 and for all forthcoming SuSEs.
> 

> 
>  > I browsed through the www.suse.de site, and couldn't find anything.
>  > There's several (complex) instructions elsewhere on the web about this (ie.
>  > glibc 2 howto), but they're geared for people doing glibc development.
>  > They usually start with "Extract the source distribution...".
> 
>  > I'd think that I shouldn't have to do that!
> There's really no other way.  glibc uses some special paths (specified
> at compile time) and you can not just place the libraries in another
> location. It might work - but it might also fail in subtle ways.
> Putting them in /usr/lib and /lib will break your libc5 system.
> 
> Either install glibc as a secondary lib (read the HowTo and the FAQ),
> or get yourself a distribution that comes with glibc 2.1.x.
> 

I am to believe that just upgrading via an rpm to glibc 2.1.x
will require upgrades of binutils, netutils, apps , etc 
too many to mention ...

Could you do the upgrade from a SuSE snapshot upgrade CD ROM?

-- 

Adios
Peter

-
import std.Disclaimer;  // More Java for your Lava, Mate.
"Give the man, what he wants. £££" [on Roy Keane, Quality Player]


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Re: Java2 & Alpha

1999-11-17 Thread Jo Uthus

Uncle George wrote: 

| I have ported the  java 1.2 ( but not 1.2.1, or 1.2.2 ) some time in the
| beginning of this (1999 ) year  my non-comm license will expire in the
| middle of december though, and Sun has refused to renew that license, or
| offer any other in its place.
| gat
| 
| /http://www.voicenet.com/~gatgul/Java.html

It might seem that COMPAQ has made a rather (lots-of-money) fair deal
with SUN, forcing them to withdraw any such licences so there will be
no competition ?

[And rather off-topic:]
It also indicates that SUN is rather scared of the fact that Linux
outruns their Slowlaris by far on most tasks not involving I/O and
that's why they haven't ported JDK to Linux themselves (yet).



-- 
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Re: NT app does not display text on Linux with jre 1.2

1999-11-17 Thread Larry Gates


>Date: Wed, 17 Nov 1999 10:56:05 +0200
>From: Vincent Risi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

>I have some apps that run on NT using swing. When I run these on Linux
>6.1 with jre1.2v2 I get a warning
>
>Warning: Cannot allocate colormap entry for default background.
>
>and the text does not display for the apps. (The text for the title does
>however). Is there a Linux setting that I have that is wrong?
>
>Vince

I absolutely HATE this error!!!

It occurs because you're running your X server with an 8 bit color
depth AND you've got another application (like netscape) hogging the
colormap.

Solution 1: kill all other apps, and rerun your java app.

Solution 2: rerun X with 16 bits (ie. startx -- -bpp 16)

#2 would seem to be the best but it isn't because many apps will not
work properly unless its in the 8-bit "Pseudocolor" model.  Why this
should be still astounds me: is it bad programming? or is it just
"old" programming?  I'm sure there is a complicated answer...

hope this helps,

-- 
Larry Gates


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Java Workstation for Linux

1999-11-17 Thread Greg Tomalesky

Hi Gang:

I just installed JWS 3.0 on my NT box at work. Pretty nice. There is a
port to Solaris as well. I was wondering if anyone has tried to port this to
Linux?

Thanks,
Greg



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Linux & ADSL

1999-11-17 Thread Renzo Pecoraro

Hi -
I have ADSL with bell atlantic and use an extenal ADSL modem hooked up
to my NIC PCMCIA card. Every time I send an e-mail or upload to an FTP
server, I get disconnected and have to restart the eth0 network
interface. Bell claims it's not their problem and they do not provide
support for Linux. Has anyone seen this behavior and/or knows some
pointers?

Thanks!
Renzo


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Re: NT app does not display text on Linux with jre 1.2

1999-11-17 Thread Nathan Meyers

On Wed, Nov 17, 1999 at 08:51:59AM -0400, Larry Gates wrote:
> . . .
> It occurs because you're running your X server with an 8 bit color
> depth AND you've got another application (like netscape) hogging the
> colormap.

Solution #3: Use xwinwrap to run your Java app with its own colormap.

Xwinwrap is available from:

http://www.teleport.com/~nmeyers/FreeWare/


> #2 would seem to be the best but it isn't because many apps will not
> work properly unless its in the 8-bit "Pseudocolor" model.  Why this
> should be still astounds me: is it bad programming? or is it just
> "old" programming?  I'm sure there is a complicated answer... 

Yeah... a lot of X apps never bothered to deal with anything other than
8-bit pseudocolor, and made too many depth-specific and visual-specific
assumptions.  The JDK1.2 AWT isn't exactly problem-free in this regard:
it can't deal with all depths found in XFree86/Linux (as much past mail
has discussed). It also won't let you specify alternate colormaps or
visuals - unless you use a hack like xwinwrap.

If you want a more complicated answer, it has to do with X's color
model. Having applications use an indexed palette (the pseudocolor model
used by default in 8-bit displays) instead of applying a consistent
abstract colorspace across various display capabilities has caused no
end of grief over the years.

Nathan



On Wed, Nov 17, 1999 at 08:51:59AM -0400, Larry Gates wrote:
> 
> >Date: Wed, 17 Nov 1999 10:56:05 +0200
> >From: Vincent Risi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> >I have some apps that run on NT using swing. When I run these on Linux
> >6.1 with jre1.2v2 I get a warning
> >
> >Warning: Cannot allocate colormap entry for default background.
> >
> >and the text does not display for the apps. (The text for the title does
> >however). Is there a Linux setting that I have that is wrong?
> >
> >Vince
> 
> I absolutely HATE this error!!!
> 
> It occurs because you're running your X server with an 8 bit color
> depth AND you've got another application (like netscape) hogging the
> colormap.
> 
> Solution 1: kill all other apps, and rerun your java app.
> 
> Solution 2: rerun X with 16 bits (ie. startx -- -bpp 16)
> 
> #2 would seem to be the best but it isn't because many apps will not
> work properly unless its in the 8-bit "Pseudocolor" model.  Why this
> should be still astounds me: is it bad programming? or is it just
> "old" programming?  I'm sure there is a complicated answer...
> 
> hope this helps,
> 
> -- 
> Larry Gates
> 
> 
> --
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Re: Linux & ADSL

1999-11-17 Thread Justin Lee

Renzo Pecoraro wrote:
> 
> Hi -
> I have ADSL with bell atlantic and use an extenal ADSL modem hooked up
> to my NIC PCMCIA card. Every time I send an e-mail or upload to an FTP
> server, I get disconnected and have to restart the eth0 network
> interface. Bell claims it's not their problem and they do not provide
> support for Linux. Has anyone seen this behavior and/or knows some
> pointers?

Not to be hard-nosed about it, but this doesn't really deal with
java-linux issues.

-- 
Justin Lee  | What is economic status, and tell me what is race?
JEDI| Who decides to classify taxonomy of grace?


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A Java parser

1999-11-17 Thread Kontorotsui


Suppose I want to do a tool that parses the java code and modifies it.

What do you advice me to use? Are there java parsers for Linux? 
If the answer is negative, what can I use? Perl (*groan*)? 

---
Andrea "Kontorotsui" Controzzi - MALE Student of Computer Science at 
University of Pisa  -  Italy  -  E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My home page: http://www.cli.di.unipi.it/~controzz/intro.html

Founder and Admiral of Hoshi no Senshi (italian Leiji Matsumoto's fan group).
Creator of It.Arti.Cartoni (italian anime newsgroup) and proud member of...

+-+
|.  * .   |
|   .__ . .   |
|oq  |po   _ _|
|  /  #==>>>==#,-' (_)\   |
|  |  ,-|~\\   ///_ ,()  ,_}  |
|  |  |/|~]]] /// ,-~'  .,~   /   \|  .   |
|  |\_|_|_\_\~~~~'   \   (/|. |
| ./~ \___/   [m] \   \__//   |
| _bo..__ //   `-,.~~ |
|  _-~ 0o.__( .   |
| \  o  . |
|  .  (_)00   |
|. \~~~*,,,* ~00  |
|~0 . |
|   ~~~---~~  |
|   .*|
+-+
| An e-mail network of Space Cruiser Yamato and   | 
|  StarBlazers Fans   |
+-+


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Re: Linux & ADSL

1999-11-17 Thread Riyad Kalla

Hmmm this is definately not the mailing list for this.

You might want to try [EMAIL PROTECTED] or since its not related at all
either, try a mailing list for the distribution you are using or find
(maybe on linux.com) a email for your local LUG and ask them.

-Riyad

Renzo Pecoraro wrote:

> Hi -
> I have ADSL with bell atlantic and use an extenal ADSL modem hooked up
> to my NIC PCMCIA card. Every time I send an e-mail or upload to an FTP
> server, I get disconnected and have to restart the eth0 network
> interface. Bell claims it's not their problem and they do not provide
> support for Linux. Has anyone seen this behavior and/or knows some
> pointers?
>
> Thanks!
> Renzo
>
> --
> To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]

--
[  Riyad Kalla  ]
[   [EMAIL PROTECTED]   ]
[   CS - Major  ]
[ University of Arizona ]




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Re: A Java parser

1999-11-17 Thread Dustin Lang


Hi,

> Suppose I want to do a tool that parses the java code and modifies it.

You could take a look at Jikes.  It's open source, and I've heard of
people using Jikes to parse code and then do something instead of
compiling it.  Of course, it's written in C++, so if you want to write
your parser in Java, then you'll either need to do some JNI, or maybe port
their parsing code from C++ to Java.

By the way, your .sig is way huge.  Though impressive, it's kind of
annoying. :)

Cheers,
dstn.


-- Dustin Lang, [EMAIL PROTECTED]--
User, n.: a particularly  slow and unreliable input/
output  device  that  is  attached by default to the
standard input and output streams.



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Re: A Java parser

1999-11-17 Thread Louis Tribble

Kontorotsui wrote:
> 
> Suppose I want to do a tool that parses the java code and modifies it.
> 
> What do you advice me to use? Are there java parsers for Linux?
> If the answer is negative, what can I use? Perl (*groan*)?

JavaCC is a free parser generator written in Java which generates Java
code. It includes a (rigorous) Java grammar and at least one source 
code transformation example.

It was recently moved from Sun's web site to Metamata's:
http://www.metamata.com/javacc

Louis Tribble
-- 

<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
Louis Tribble [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metamata, Inc.   http://www.metamata.com
Tools for serious Java developers.   +1 510 796 0915
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>


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Re: A Java parser

1999-11-17 Thread schen

On Wed, 17 Nov 1999, Kontorotsui wrote:

> Suppose I want to do a tool that parses the java code and modifies it.
> 
> What do you advice me to use? Are there java parsers for Linux? 
> If the answer is negative, what can I use? Perl (*groan*)? 

www.antlr.org is a Java parser/lexer suite that comes with a grammar for
Java.

There's also a tool (which I don't have the URL handy at the moment) which
allows you to extend the Java language fairly easily.

. . . Sean.




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Re: A Java parser

1999-11-17 Thread Paolo Ciccone

On Wed, Nov 17, 1999 at 06:08:54PM +0100, Kontorotsui wrote:
> 
> Suppose I want to do a tool that parses the java code and modifies it.
> 
> What do you advice me to use? Are there java parsers for Linux? 
> If the answer is negative, what can I use? Perl (*groan*)? 

Take a look at ANTLR (http://www.antlr.org), it's a parser generator
written in Java that outputs Java and has a Java grammar available in
the package. ANTLR is quite different from Lex/Yacc and, among other
things, uses EBNF, generates tree walkers and tree transformation.


-- 
Paolo


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Re: A Java parser

1999-11-17 Thread Nathan Meyers

It sounds like you want to parse Java source code. One good place to
look is the Kopi compiler; it's GPL and written in Java.

http://www.dms.at/kopi/index.html

There are also Java parsers written for Sun's JavaCC (Java Compiler Compiler).

And if you're looking for something in C++, there are always the Jikes
Compiler and GNU gjc projects.

Nathan


On Wed, Nov 17, 1999 at 06:08:54PM +0100, Kontorotsui wrote:
> 
> Suppose I want to do a tool that parses the java code and modifies it.
> 
> What do you advice me to use? Are there java parsers for Linux? 
> If the answer is negative, what can I use? Perl (*groan*)? 
> 
> ---
> Andrea "Kontorotsui" Controzzi - MALE Student of Computer Science at 
> University of Pisa  -  Italy  -  E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> My home page: http://www.cli.di.unipi.it/~controzz/intro.html
> 
> Founder and Admiral of Hoshi no Senshi (italian Leiji Matsumoto's fan group).
> Creator of It.Arti.Cartoni (italian anime newsgroup) and proud member of...
> 
> +-+
> |.  * .   |
> |   .__ . .   |
> |oq  |po   _ _|
> |  /  #==>>>==#,-' (_)\   |
> |  |  ,-|~\\   ///_ ,()  ,_}  |
> |  |  |/|~]]] /// ,-~'  .,~   /   \|  .   |
> |  |\_|_|_\_\~~~~'   \   (/|. |
> | ./~ \___/   [m] \   \__//   |
> | _bo..__ //   `-,.~~ |
> |  _-~ 0o.__( .   |
> | \  o  . |
> |  .  (_)00   |
> |. \~~~*,,,* ~00  |
> |~0 . |
> |   ~~~---~~  |
> |   .*|
> +-+
> | An e-mail network of Space Cruiser Yamato and   | 
> |  StarBlazers Fans   |
> +-+
> 
> 
> --
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linux port of JSDK2.0 ?

1999-11-17 Thread tpeter



I'm looking, but I don't see a linux port of JSDK2.0.   JSDK1.0 is
avaliable from javasoft but the 2.0 version is only avaliable to win and
solaris.  

Has anyone found a way to use this 2.0 version on linux?


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code question ver. 2

1999-11-17 Thread Yohans Mendoza

thanks again for all the responses, but I am more interested in talking to
the server in some way in which I have a better communication than the
http protocol.

I'd like to be able to read/write files,  know whether the file eixts
or not.

Can it be done with http protocol?
what about sockets?
is it a good think to be looking into?

TIA

--Yohans


~
Yohans Mendoza  Unix Administrator
[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sirius Images Inc.  
http://www2.utep.edu/~yohanshttp://www.sirius-images.net 
~


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Re: code question ver. 2

1999-11-17 Thread Dènis Riedijk


- Original Message -
From: Yohans Mendoza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: woensdag 17 november 1999 21:49
Subject: code question ver. 2


> thanks again for all the responses, but I am more interested in talking to
> the server in some way in which I have a better communication than the
> http protocol.
>
> I'd like to be able to read/write files,  know whether the file eixts
> or not.
>
> Can it be done with http protocol?
> what about sockets?
> is it a good think to be looking into?


You can use RMI (Remote Method Invocation) then you can do anything you
want.
You make a RMI-server and you access this server from your client. You just
need to
export fuctions on the server to check read an write files.


Hope this helps,

Denis


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Jar problem with jdk1.1.8 from IBM

1999-11-17 Thread Andy Choi

Have anyone tried the Jar utility from IBM's jdk1.1.8? For some reason,
it refuse to jar up some inner class for me. The class files are
generated by jikes and the jar utility from blackdown's 1.1.7 works fine
with them. Any idea?

Thanks,
Andy


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problem with Swing in JDK1.2

1999-11-17 Thread Andy Choi

I have a GUI application which make extensive use of the Swing library
and works fine under jdk1.1.x and Swing 1.1.1 (from Sun).

However, if i tried to compile and run the same java file with
jdk1.2-pre2 from blackdown, non of the images, or textfiled, or whatever
shows up. All i can see is a gray area appearing on the screen.

Any hint would be much appreciated.

thanks,
Andy


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java-swing-jni...debug

1999-11-17 Thread Raj Patel

Hi,
I am struggling debugging java-swing-jni application.  If i run
my program using java command it runs fine but i need to debug my
program using gdb and when i do that it hangs in gdb mode i tried to
interrupt gdb and check the stack,

Program received signal SIGINT, Interrupt.
0x40126827 in __libc_pause ()
(gdb) where
#0  0x40126827 in __libc_pause ()
#1  0x40020795 in idle_loop (p=0x0)
at ../../../../../src/linux/hpi/green_threads/src/threads_md.c:1094
#2  0x4001fe9e in start_func (func=0x40020788 ,
args=0xb0e4)
at ../../../../../src/linux/hpi/green_threads/src/threads_md.c:290
(gdb)

I am not able to find out what is happening!  Is this the problem with
green thread and native thread??
I am using Redhat Linux 6.0 with glibc2.1 and blackdown jdk1.2.
-Raj


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Re: code question ver. 2

1999-11-17 Thread Nathan Meyers

As I mentioned in my earlier reply
(http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg10490.html),
the question is how the server is choosing to make its resources
available to the rest of the world.

Sockets are a low-level protocol; it's the higher-level protocols
like HTTP, NFS, FTP, and so on that make files available to the world.
To use an analogy, sockets are the telephone wire, while these other
protocols are the conversations that take place over the phone. The
question you need to answer is: who's on the other end to talk to you?

It sounds like you're looking for an answer that sounds like "just
call RemoteFile.open()" to have full file I/O with files on the
server. Unfortunately, it doesn't work that way. The server needs to make
its resources available through some protocol, and you need to speak
that protocol to use the resources. The HTTP methods GET and PUT are
one way but, as you've probably figured out, they only move entire files
between client and server.

If you're really looking for a way to just open() and read/write files
from the server, you're probably going to have to write some server-side
support to make it happen - something like a servlet that'll cooperate
with your applet. It'll also be a gaping security hole if you're not
careful.

Nathan


On Wed, Nov 17, 1999 at 01:49:33PM -0700, Yohans Mendoza wrote:
> thanks again for all the responses, but I am more interested in talking to
> the server in some way in which I have a better communication than the
> http protocol.
> 
> I'd like to be able to read/write files,  know whether the file eixts
> or not.
> 
> Can it be done with http protocol?
> what about sockets?
> is it a good think to be looking into?
> 
> TIA
> 
> --Yohans
> 
> 
> ~
> Yohans MendozaUnix Administrator
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]  Sirius Images Inc.  
> http://www2.utep.edu/~yohans  http://www.sirius-images.net 
> ~
> 
> 
> --
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Re: linux port of JSDK2.0 ?

1999-11-17 Thread Nathan Meyers

On Wed, Nov 17, 1999 at 02:56:49PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> 
> I'm looking, but I don't see a linux port of JSDK2.0.   JSDK1.0 is
> avaliable from javasoft but the 2.0 version is only avaliable to win and
> solaris.  
> 
> Has anyone found a way to use this 2.0 version on linux?

It works fine on Linux. Just grab the Solaris version. The reason for
the "versions" is to support the different archive formats preferred
on the different platforms (tar versus zip). There's no native code
in JSDK2.0.

Nathan


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Re: linux port of JSDK2.0 ?

1999-11-17 Thread schen

On Wed, 17 Nov 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> I'm looking, but I don't see a linux port of JSDK2.0.   JSDK1.0 is
> avaliable from javasoft but the 2.0 version is only avaliable to win and
> solaris.  
> 
> Has anyone found a way to use this 2.0 version on linux?

Yes, just download the version for Solaris.  It's a .tar.Z file so it can
be uncompressed and unarchived on Linux, and everything in there is pure
Java.

. . . Sean.



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Re: linux port of JSDK2.0 ?

1999-11-17 Thread Robbie Baldock

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> I'm looking, but I don't see a linux port of JSDK2.0.   JSDK1.0 is
> avaliable from javasoft but the 2.0 version is only avaliable to win and
> solaris.  

Java 2 = Java 1.2 and there is a pre-release version available from 
Blackdown.  I believe a final release is due out early 2000.


Robbie



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jsdk2.0 connection problem

1999-11-17 Thread tpeter



When I run the jsdk2.0 server and try to bring up a servlet it gives me
the following error:

"A network error occured while netscape was recieving data: (Network
error:
connection reset by peer.)

try connecting again."



This doesn't happen when using the jsdk1.0 version.  

Can anyone suggest a fix, or a reason this might be happening  






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Re: jsdk2.0 connection problem

1999-11-17 Thread Gordon Keith

[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
> When I run the jsdk2.0 server and try to bring up a servlet it gives me
> the following error:
> 
> "A network error occured while netscape was recieving data: (Network
> error:
> connection reset by peer.)
> 
> try connecting again."
> 
> This doesn't happen when using the jsdk1.0 version.

I certainly got this problem with jsdk1.0 and 2.0, but it happens much
earlier and more often in 2.0. The problem doesn't occur on Solaris or
NT using the same JSDK (which is pure java).

I found it occurred on about half the connections on 1.0, but normally
after all the data had been sent to the client.

With 2.0 it occurs much more often, often before significant amounts of
data have been sent to the client.

I suspect some sort of bug in JSDK that relies on some sort of automatic
buffer flushing that doesn't occur on the linux JVM. 

I think I've tested under both the blackdown 1.1.7 and 1.2pre2. 

I don't think the problem exists under the IBM JVMs.

I haven't tested extensively, but those are my observations.

Let me know if you find a solution.

Hope it helps
Gordon


Gordon Keith
Programmer
Marine Science Support
Australian Antarctic Division
http://www.antdiv.gov.au


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