found http://martian.com which sells this Linux based SMB drive /
802.11 / basic services
network appliance type thingy.
It strikes me as being the right thing for the UUCP over wi-fi approach
to location based services
Think about it, you don't NEED to connect this to the internet, just
let
What's a good JDK to install on Linux? I think there are different
varieties (Sun's JDK, IBM's Kaffe?, etc.)
I was looking at installing NewsMonster, a mozilla based blog reader,
but it requires a JDK.
http://newsmonster.org/
Thanks,
Rob
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EuG-LUG
My overview is limited, but I know that a larger developer I worked for
for over a year used Sun's JDK / JRE (basically as THE reference)
From my own experience, I did some tests with Jython, cross compiling some
python code to java classes, and then running those on different JVMs:
the Kaffe
On Wed, Jun 25, 2003 at 09:39:56AM -0700, Rob Hudson wrote:
What's a good JDK to install on Linux? I think there are different
varieties (Sun's JDK, IBM's Kaffe?, etc.)
I was looking at installing NewsMonster, a mozilla based blog reader,
but it requires a JDK.
http://newsmonster.org/
LWN: My Visit to SCO (Linux Journal)
http://www.linuxjournal.com//print.php?sid=6956
-beaker
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://mailman.efn.org/cgi-bin/listinfo/eug-lug
I'm running sun's java 1.4.1_02 which seems to be fine.
Slashdot ran a story in the last couple of days stating that Redhat is
planning on developing a os java implimentation.
Michael.
Rob Hudson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's a good JDK to install on Linux? I think there are different
Yes, I'd suggest going to Sun. I'm not sure if you currently have to
register to get the JDK; it was that way a while back... the latest
and greatest linux ports of the Sun JDK used to come from blackdown IIRC
Here is a link to their mirrors list:
http://blackdown.org/java-linux/mirrors.html
Thanks for the replies. It seemed I had a java install from a previous
chunk of java XML something or other I was playing with. That got me as
far as compiling newsmonster, which uses Ant instead of a Makefile.
Now that I have a .xpi file and tell Mozilla to install it. When I
restart, it
put a link in your mozilla plug-in directory, something like:
cd /usr/local/mozilla/plugins
ln -s /usr/java/j2re1.4.1_02/plugin/i386/ns610/libjavaplugin_oji.so .
delete any other java plugins in your mozilla plug-in directory.
On 06/25/03 02pm, Rob Hudson wrote:
Thanks for the replies. It
I've done that. If I check Help-About plugins it doesn't show up
there. Should it?
On 20030625.1636, Ralph Zeller said ...
put a link in your mozilla plug-in directory, something like:
cd /usr/local/mozilla/plugins
ln -s /usr/java/j2re1.4.1_02/plugin/i386/ns610/libjavaplugin_oji.so .
Yes. Can you run other java programs? Can you run `java` and `javac`
from your shell?
On 06/25/03 04pm, Rob Hudson wrote:
I've done that. If I check Help-About plugins it doesn't show up
there. Should it?
On 20030625.1636, Ralph Zeller said ...
put a link in your mozilla plug-in
*(ships with gentoo)*
ROFLMAO.
Mr O.
--- Cory Petkovsek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've used the jdk/jre from sun, and the jre from blackdown.org
(ships
with gentoo).
Either's fine. Don't get the MS Java VM though.
___
As of today I'm releasing ntlogcheck under the gpl. It is a perl script
similar in function to logcheck. It dumps the logs of NT systems, runs
ignore queries on them and emails the highlights of the logs to a
specified address. I've been using it for some time on my systems, but
have finally
I'm looking to buy a wireless ethernet card because my
apartment building now has wireless internet access my
manager (who is not tech savvy) has said that all I
need is something 802.11c compatible. But from what
I'm seeing 802.11c is really old. Am I right would
the 802.11b s I keep seeing
Speaking of gentoo, What was the model of that Intel motherboard we were talking about?
Mr O ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
*(ships with gentoo)*
ROFLMAO.
Mr O.
--- Cory Petkovsek [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've used the jdk/jre from sun, and the jre from blackdown.org
(ships
with gentoo).
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Hash: SHA1
On Wed, Jun 25, 2003 at 06:44:36PM -0700, Jason Smith wrote:
I'm looking to buy a wireless ethernet card because my
apartment building now has wireless internet access my
manager (who is not tech savvy) has said that all I
need is something
Hmm, Windows will do it, linux won't. No bueno. Anybody play
audio CD's on their systems without a sound cable attached to
their drives? It isn't neccessary in Windoze since the audio is
extracted and played via DMA I believe. I checked and cranked
all available volumes in 'aumix' to no avail. I
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