Hi Nathan
the patch breaks the build
compile:
[javac] Compiling 1639 source files to C:\harmony\build
[javac]
C:\harmony\modules\jndi\src\main\java\javax\naming\CompositeName.java:50
9: compareTo(java.lang.String) in java.lang.String cannot be applied to
(java.lang.Object)
[javac]
Anton Avtamonov skrev den 12-04-2006 15:44:
However such approach doesn't work when you really have several
same-named methods with different params. You have to test similar
scenarios, but with different methods...
In such a case, w0uld it be reasonable to append a
On 4/19/06, Stepan Mishura [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 4/18/06, Mark Hindess wrote:
On 4/13/06, Stepan Mishura wrote:
Hi Mark,
HARMONY-331 was commited to the trunk so is there any chance to have
classlib test suite status emails sent to the commits list?
Ok. I've added
On 4/19/06, Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anton Avtamonov skrev den 12-04-2006 15:44:
However such approach doesn't work when you really have several
same-named methods with different params. You have to test similar
scenarios, but with different methods...
In such
Hello
I've added a couple of regression tests to
test/java/tests/api/java/io/RandomAccessFileTest.java
and a bit reorganized remaining tests to get them close to conventions
we discussed somewhere here recently.
I've noticed that there are tests that are looking very similar, for example:
/**
Thanks!
2006/4/18, Nikolay Kuznetsov [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Done.
Nikolay,
please provide a single patch that resolves the problem
Thanks,
Mikhail
-
Terms of use : http://incubator.apache.org/harmony/mailing.html
To
What does a formatter profile do? (I tend to use IDEA more than
Eclipse - comes from being a Mac user for so many years, where Eclipse
was utterly unusable until recently...) I assume the same-ish as a code
style in IDEA?
In IDEA, by default use tabs is unchecked in the global code style of
By default Eclipse uses its own Eclipse [built-in] formatter for
Java code, which inserts tabs for indentations\. However, it's
possible to configure it to use spaces, or just choose Java
convetions [built-in] formatter, which uses spaces by default. Just
go Window-Preferences-Java-Code
Geir Magnusson Jr wrote:
Yesterday, I just did a little bit of work and took the docs from
modules/security and modules/regex and put in the trunk/docs directory
under /security and /regex, respectively. Other than some minor
changes to reflect that they are for harmony, I made no changes.
Dear Leo,
I am a JVM learner , but I can't find the MIT compiler course' link.
Could you please tell me the link to the MIT compiler course?
Best Regards.
Chris
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: harmony-dev@incubator.apache.org
Sent: Friday, May 20, 2005 10:21 PM
Vasily,
I'm reviewing your implementation, I believe there is a lot to learn
about other's solution to the same problem :) and I'm wondering
if you can send me some top level design documentation about your
package.
Thanks,
Daniel
PS: if you happen to need it you can find more info
Vasily,
You are not missing anything, our package does not allow
interoperability simply because you cannot derive it from the
spec. We started our development as a clean room implementation
of the package following the spec; and we found it -the spec (JRMP
included)- to be vague and
All,
Status on the most recent upload to Harmony-318
1)
JNI native method linkage now works as expected. javah is used to
create one native
method's header file. The header file is #include in the *.c file
without problems.
2)
Comments were cleaned up.
3)
The directory tree was rearranged to
A formatter profile allows you to configure nearly every possible style
choice you can imagine for formatting Java source files; new lines (where
and how many), indentions (spaces or tabs), number of indentions per certain
keywords (switch, case, identifiers, etc), brace placement, javadoc
Correct, you can use the Ant formatter, or if you get the Web Tools code,
there's first-class XML editor that has its own formatting policies as well.
-Nathan
-Original Message-
From: Ivan Popov [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 19, 2006 6:22 AM
To:
Recently we have agreed to put the serialization data file to the
module/test/resources/serialization directory, but which requires
Eclipse user additional setting to run serialization tests. To handle
this issue, I propose to add the following lines to .classpath file of
each module as below,
Hi George,
Some time ago we agreed to copy resource files to classpath (i.e. bin/test
directory). I saw that you added corresponing targets to build files. But
now I realized that I don't understand why we should copy them instead of
simply adding resource directory (i.e. src/test/resources) to
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