I currently don't have this problem on my machine. But I do remember
having the same problem while using Open windows on a Sun Sparc II. It
seemed that the insets on a frame where wrong or something. You can
probably change this in the code. I think you can also have your mouse
ready and click
Folks, small favour to ask, but we're trying to organise the bug reporting that's
going on. At the same time as you send things off to the java-linux list, please
be sure and visit http://www.blackdown.org/cgi-bin/jdk and file an official bug
report through the interface so that we can keep track
Jerry Solomon x2761 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I believe someone mentioned this problem recently, but I do not
> recall any responses indicating how to "cure" it. We are running
> Linux JDK 1.1.5v7, and when we use 'appletviewer' to checkout
> java code the viewer invariable comes up initial
I believe someone mentioned this problem recently, but I do not
recall any responses indicating how to "cure" it. We are running
Linux JDK 1.1.5v7, and when we use 'appletviewer' to checkout
java code the viewer invariable comes up initially rather close
to the upper left corner of the screen;
Greetings,
I tried to download this jdk compiler from
ftp.infomagic.com/pub/mirrors/linux/Java
and after more than 12 hours, I aborted the ftp.
I had received more than 75 megabytes! Something was wrong, right?
Can anyone tell me how to get jdk 1.1.5 v7 or close to it?
I have the dos version 1.1
On Fri, 5 Jun 1998, Bernd Kreimeier wrote:
>
> The current FAQ quotes Karl Asha: native pthreads
> with Linux are far from being available for JDK.
>
> Is this still true? The scripts contain lines like
For the blackdown version it is. I think Sergey Nikitin's version might
have native thread
Michael Compton wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm sure this is a stupid question, but I'm stumped:
>
> I've installed the 1.1.5 glibc JDK on my RedHat 4.2 Pentium. Whenever I
> try to run java or the other apps in the bin directory, I get "command
> not found". I'm pretty sure my PATH, CLASSPATH, and libr
I was having problems with RMI w/ Netscape Communicator 4.05 w/ JDK 1.1.2
so I upgraded the JDK to 1.1.5 by using the DevEdge preview version. It
seems to be helping.
see the "new" item at:
http://home.netscape.com/download/index.html?cp=hmp06sdow
Marcus
On Fri, 5 Jun 1998, Jerry Solomon x2761
Although the latest version of Netscape Navigator, 4.05, claims to be
using JDK 1.1.2, I have had problems with it not recognizing most of
the event handler classes in the linux JDK 1.1.5 version that I run
locally. In particular it cannot find such things as mouseMotionListener,
etc. Anybody s
The java.sun.com site notes that the Java Plug In (Activator) is available
for Netscape on Solaris. Has it been ported to Linux yet? And if so, where
would one connect for automatic download and/or place it on a local site for
download when an Plug-In requesting applet needs it?
Brett
[EMAIL PR
In message <004601bd90af$0a613060$[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Brett
Roy" writes:
The java.sun.com site notes that the Java Plug In (Activator) is
available for Netscape on Solaris. Has it been ported to Linux
yet? And if so, where would one connect for automatic download
and/or place it
Oops, this is the second time I answer as the first one did not seem to
reach it's destination. I won't sign it this time to check it's not the
problem...
Michael Compton wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm sure this is a stupid question, but I'm stumped:
"A silly question is the first step of a totally new
The current FAQ quotes Karl Asha: native pthreads
with Linux are far from being available for JDK.
Is this still true? The scripts contain lines like
THREADS_TYPE=green_threads
THREADS_TYPE=native_threads
The green_threads (along with the wanker libdl for
glibc) might contribute to my persis
> explicitly specified the file (i.e. "./java"). I always get "command
> not found".
This can also happen if the '#!' line at the beginning of the script (java
is a script) can not be found. My java has #!/bin/sh which should
definitely be in the path on any linux machine, but perhaps your scri
Bruno Boettcher wrote:
>
> hello,
>
> the problem appeared now since some weeks, but is getting more and more
> annoying since i begin to loose oversight over my project
>
try polardoc.
It has extra features and doesn't need the annoying gifs.
--
Joe Carter Software Engineer
Brite Vo
hello,
the problem appeared now since some weeks, but is getting more and more
annoying since i begin to loose oversight over my project
some day, i do not know why exactly, javadoc stopped to work correctly...
producing only nearly empty pages (http://yoda/~bboett/jSim/tree.html if you
want
> "Michael" == Michael Compton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Michael> I've installed the 1.1.5 glibc JDK on my RedHat 4.2
Michael> Pentium. Whenever I try to run java or the other apps in
Michael> the bin directory, I get "command not found". I'm pretty
Michael> sure my PATH, CL
Kevin Hester writes:
> JavaSignals is a free library to allow Java programs to catch OS signals by
> registering SignalListeners. Source and binaries are included.
Way cool! I've been thinking that this is a missing piece of the Java puzzle.
Thanks!!
Steve
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