Weston M. Price wrote:
But wait, why does the application require 1.4? What in the code dictates use
of the 1.4 JDK?
It used NIO from 1.4, from what the author tells me. Perhaps I
should take this to the java list. Join me there?
--
Paul Beard / 8040 27th Ave NE / Seattle WA 98115 /
Oliver Fromme wrote:
paul beard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First off, why, when I use truss(1) to look at what a program is
doing, does it look for /etc/malloc.conf? Never finds it, carries
on anyway.
man 3 malloc
Hmm, I should have used apropos, I see.
Well, that page tells me
paul beard wrote:
Two questions, perhaps I should break them out.
First off, why, when I use truss(1) to look at what a program is doing,
does it look for /etc/malloc.conf? Never finds it, carries on anyway.
I mean to say, the program being examined looks to
/etc/malloc.conf and carries
Could you be more specific regarding the Java application. First off, what
version of the JDK(s) are you using? What type of application is it? Please
provide a few more details.
Regards,
Weston
On Thursday 10 October 2002 04:04 am, paul beard wrote:
Two questions, perhaps I should break
Weston M. Price wrote:
Could you be more specific regarding the Java application. First off, what
version of the JDK(s) are you using? What type of application is it? Please
provide a few more details.
Yes, of course.
java version 1.4.1
Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition
In earlier versions on FreeBSD I assume.
I have noticed a number of instabilities on 1.4.1 on FreeBSD. Have you tried
using the native JDK?
Weston
On Thursday 10 October 2002 04:47 am, paul beard wrote:
Weston M. Price wrote:
Could you be more specific regarding the Java application.
Weston M. Price wrote:
In earlier versions on FreeBSD I assume.
No, in earlier JDKs.
I have noticed a number of instabilities on 1.4.1 on FreeBSD. Have you tried
using the native JDK?
I didn't realize there was one: I was using the 1.4.1 version in
ports.
--
Paul Beard / 8040 27th Ave
Yeah, that could be the issue. The native JDK is at
/usr/ports/java/jdk13
You will have to download the linux binary for the JDK to build on FreeBSD,
however, after the JDK build procedure is completed the linux binary can go
away. If you cd to the above directory and run
make install clean
But wait, why does the application require 1.4? What in the code dictates use
of the 1.4 JDK?
Weston
On Thursday 10 October 2002 05:15 am, paul beard wrote:
Weston M. Price wrote:
Yeah, that could be the issue. The native JDK is at
/usr/ports/java/jdk13
well, the application requires
paul beard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First off, why, when I use truss(1) to look at what a program is
doing, does it look for /etc/malloc.conf? Never finds it, carries
on anyway.
man 3 malloc
Regards
Oliver
--
Oliver Fromme, secnetix GmbH Co KG, Oettingenstr. 2, 80538 München
Any
10 matches
Mail list logo
