Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-07 Thread Thomas Down
On Sun, Mar 04, 2001 at 12:11:41AM -0800, Bradley A. Smith wrote: > Has anyone successfully compiled BioJava 1.10 with the IBM Jikes compiler? I receive >many errors. I believe some of the errors are allowed by the Sun compiler although >they are valid errors. Is anyone interested in fixing the

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-05 Thread Bradley A. Smith
> If you have the time, maybe you could post your results and test program > on a Web page or something? This would be something a lot of people would > be interested in, I think. The program is not a test program, but a real program called EPMR, which refines protein crystal structures by molec

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-05 Thread Ann Loraine
> > I don't have any comprehensive numbers; however, I have tested a primarily > numeric program on both Linux and Windows, and found that the best > combination on both platforms was jikes for compilation, and the IBM JRE 1.3 > for runtime. I admit this result may hold for only this one program;

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-05 Thread Bradley A. Smith
> > Granted jdk 1.3 is better than jdk 1.2; however, I still find that jikes is > > about 1.5 times faster than jdk 1.3. In addition, the bytecode produced by > > jikes runs faster. > > That's interesting. Do you have any numbers for this? And does > it just apply to interpreters and naive JITs,

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-05 Thread Thomas Down
On Mon, Mar 05, 2001 at 12:58:50AM -0800, Bradley A. Smith wrote: > > Incidentally, you might like to look at the javac in jdk1.3 -- > > it's a complete rewrite of the old one, and is significantly > > faster (and fixes a fair number of bugs). > > Granted jdk 1.3 is better than jdk 1.2; however,

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-05 Thread Bradley A. Smith
> Incidentally, you might like to look at the javac in jdk1.3 -- > it's a complete rewrite of the old one, and is significantly > faster (and fixes a fair number of bugs). Granted jdk 1.3 is better than jdk 1.2; however, I still find that jikes is about 1.5 times faster than jdk 1.3. In addition,

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-04 Thread Thomas Down
I used to use jikes, back in the dim and distant past when java was slow, and javac was slower. But I had too many cases of it objected to code which looked fine to me (and also, old versions sometimes crashed on me -- that may have been fixed now). Incidentally, you might like to look at the ja

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-04 Thread Bradley A. Smith
sion, "org/biojava/bio/symbol/SingletonAlphabet", does not match the return type of the method, "org/biojava/bio/symbol/Alphabet". Thanks, Bradley - Original Message - From: "Ann Loraine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Bradley A. Smith" <[EMAIL PROT

Re: [Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-04 Thread Ann Loraine
What sort of errors did you get? Were they complaints about accessing static (final?) class data fields using instance variables? e.g., Foo foo = new foo(); int x = foo.x; (where x is a class variable) The Sun compiler (last time I used it .. which was ages ago :-) lets this pass, but other c

[Biojava-l] Compiling with Jikes

2001-03-03 Thread Bradley A. Smith
Has anyone successfully compiled BioJava 1.10 with the IBM Jikes compiler? I receive many errors. I believe some of the errors are allowed by the Sun compiler although they are valid errors. Is anyone interested in fixing the errors so that the BioJava can be compiled with Jikes?   Thanks,