Azazel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm out of patience and ideas. Can somebody tell me why the following code gives the
> output it does. The programme should take a given long number, shift it 8 bits each
> way (signed and unsigned), and print all the different bit-patterns. As I see it,
>
Hi Jeremy.
I guess your problem is the size of long. It has 64 bits and
not only the 32 bits you are using. If you change your program
to:
n = 0xf0f0f0f0L;
it should work. If you don't do this, higher bits get set
to 1 and the output of your program is right (although it does
not show these hi
Hi Jeremy.
Maybe your problem is the long type size: it has 64 bits, not
only the 32 bits you are using. If you change your program to:
n = 0xf0f0f0f0L;
You'll get the expected result. When you don't do it, higher
bits are set to 1 and the output seems wrong (only seems).
Try using:
System.o
Those of us who are developing Swing/JFC applications in JDK1.1
will be allowed to keep the package names e.g `import com.java.swing.*'.
SunSoft have decided to adopt it as standard instead of reverting
making swing part of the language hierarchy as in `import java.swing.*'
(source: JDC Newslett
James Cassidy writes:
> I've used ddd, it works with java (use ddd --jdb to start). Didn't
> use it a lot, so I can't attest to how well it works. It does have
> quite a following for it's use in other languages. Check out:
>
> http://mumm.ibr.cs.tu-bs.de/softech/ddd/
It does not run
Try the Jikes debugger, http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com
dave
I've used ddd, it works with java (use ddd --jdb to start). Didn't
use it a lot, so I can't attest to how well it works. It does have
quite a following for it's use in other languages. Check out:
http://mumm.ibr.cs.tu-bs.de/softech/ddd/
Regards,
Jim.
At 12:59 PM 8/3/98 -0400, Rich Edward
I'm out of patience and ideas. Can somebody tell me why the following code gives the
output it does. The programme should take a given long number, shift it 8 bits each
way (signed and unsigned), and print all the different bit-patterns. As I see it, one
of two things is happening.
1. The
Does anyone know of any GUI-based debuggers for Java on Linux? I have
tried WipeOut from softwarebuero, which is a front-end to jdb. It's
flaky, at best. Any other debuggers out there?
Thanks,
Rich Edwards
Senior Software Engineer
Codonics, Inc.
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
among other things; interesting.
http://www.sunworld.com/sunworldonline/swol-08-1998/swol-08-torvalds.html
--
/**
Stefan Magdalinski m 0370 67 70 58
[EMAIL PROTECTED] h 0171 580 0831
it's isness as usual...
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >
> > Just a quickie: Can you get the latest blackdown JDK on any of the CD ROM Linux
>distribution?
>
> I know that Debian 2.0 includes one (1.1.5v5) in their non-free section
> (non-free since no source code). Debian unstable (2.1) has more recent
> ones as well
Those interested might take a look at my article on java under linux
at:
http://www.wandering-man.com/Java/August/Java-Linux/javalinux.html
It's a bit spare in spots, since it's essentially an expansion of
a presentation I made to the Atlanta Java Users Group (where I did
a fair amount of extemp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Just a quickie: Can you get the latest blackdown JDK on any of the CD ROM Linux
>distribution?
I know that Debian 2.0 includes one (1.1.5v5) in their non-free section
(non-free since no source code). Debian unstable (2.1) has more recent
ones as well; you can pull
Hello there!
I have some C++ code that I put in a dynamic library and I
want to use it from Java. Since JDK does not allow me to load
two different libraries that depend on each other, I implemented
a native method that does the following:
1) Loads libstdc++.so
2) Loads my library
3) Performs s
Just a quickie: Can you get the latest blackdown JDK on any of the CD ROM Linux
distribution?
Cheers
Peter
--
import java.std.disclaimer.*; // "Dontcha just love the API, baby bop!"
Peter Pilgrim Dept:OTC Derivatives IT,
Deutsche Bank (UK) Ltd, Groundfloor 133 Houndsditch,
To see what's on the network checkout
http://www.sniffit.com
Also u can put a load of print(f/ln)s in the client
and server stuff to see what's going on.
Create some logs and pick through them.
This (crude) method is usually the best
for multithreaded stuff.
Beyond that, start write test harne
Hello,
I wrote a multiuser server application(c++), which is using select for
detection of incoming messages. When a message appears I must send
something to all the clients. I have a list of sockets, where I have to
send the message.(pretty much like a chat system). The client side is
written i
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salutations.
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