Am 01.04.20 um 18:30 schrieb Antonio Gomes Rodrigues: > Hi > > Good job, JMeter is much more beautiful now > > I have tested the last nighty in a fresh Ubuntu linux and I have two > warnings when I launch JMeter > > Apr 01, 2020 5:25:35 PM com.kitfox.svg.Text buildText > WARNING: Could not create font Arial > Apr 01, 2020 5:25:35 PM com.kitfox.svg.Text buildText > WARNING: Could not create font Arial > Apr 01, 2020 5:25:35 PM com.kitfox.svg.Text buildText > WARNING: Could not create font Arial > Apr 01, 2020 5:25:35 PM com.kitfox.svg.Text buildText > WARNING: Could not create font Arial > Apr 01, 2020 5:25:35 PM com.kitfox.svg.Text buildText > WARNING: Could not create font Arial > Apr 01, 2020 5:25:35 PM com.kitfox.svg.Text buildText > WARNING: Could not create font Arial > > I need to install Arial font with: > sudo apt install ttf-mscorefonts-installer > > Gtk-Message: 17:25:36.748: Failed to load module "canberra-gtk-module" > I need to insyall the module with: > sudo apt install libcanberra-gtk-module
And only about one year later, we got rid of the warnings ;) The svg had some references to the Arial font embedded, which it didn't need. Felix > > > > Le dim. 8 mars 2020 à 14:27, sebb <seb...@gmail.com> a écrit : > >> On Thu, 5 Mar 2020 at 17:28, Vladimir Sitnikov >> <sitnikov.vladi...@gmail.com> wrote: >>>> Properties, XML, etc are not executed by the JVM; they are effectively >>>> just data. >>> BeanShell, JavaScript, and Groovy are not "just data", but it is code >> which >>> is a part of JMeter. >>> >>> So far I see no technical justification for requiring all transitive >>> dependencies to be written in Java language only. >> I'll try again. >> >> + The main reason is portability. >> >> Compiled Java source is portable to all systems that have a suitable JVM. >> >> Native code is inherently not portable. >> >> + Another reason is that compiled Java byte code cannot cause a JVM crash. >> Native code can (and does) cause crashes, and these are generally very >> difficult to debug. >> >> + A third reason is that Java source code only needs a JDK to compile it. >> There is no need to install additional compilers. >> Indeed you can compile the code on one OS and deploy on another. >> >> Native code usually means installing a C-compiler. >> Unfortunately, there are lots of varieties of C-compilers with >> incompatible options and syntax. >> This make compiling native code rather difficult and error-prone >> Also compilation generally has to be done on the same OS version. >> >> === >> >> As far as JMeter is concerned, it is the first two reasons that are >> most important. >> The 3rd reason is of more concern to creators of distributions. >> >> === >> >> Note that BeanShell, JavaScript (Rhino) and Groovy are themselves pure >> Java - that is why the same jar can be used on all OSes. >> >> === >> >> I hope you now understand what 100% Pure Java is about and why it is >> important to JMeter? >> >>> Vladimir
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