Hello!
I recently downloaded JDK 1.1.6 v2, and I have problems getting it
correctly interpret the timezone setting on my machine. Since I live
in Sweden, my timezone is "MET DST", however this seems to confuse
java. The time returned from Date() is 2 1/2 hours ahead of the local
time (?). However
> I just checked over the stuff that I did, and I used Sun's javakey.
Someone told me that javakey uses DSA algorithm, which Netscape
(what I'm using) doesn't understand ...
> Make sure you have loaded myCert into your browser as a Certificate
> Authority.
How?
> When you run signtool -L, you
Thank you all for a response. However, the whole thing was a false
alarm. The interview had *nothing*, I mean N O T H I N G to do with
Java. Oh well. At least I know Java now. :) "Teach yourself Java in 17
hours".
Anyway, so I got the "Java Developers 1998 Almanach". A neat,
complet
Hello!
I just downloaded JDK v1.1.6 v2, and I have tried some of the demos
included. Most of them work fine, except for the "Clock" demo,
which shows completely wrong time when running it with appletviewer.
In Netscape it works as it should, though.
I guess there has to be something with appletv
Thanks for your message at 10:51 AM 8/14/98 -0700, Laura L. Evangelista:
>John Zukowski wrote:
>
>> Does the Linux JDK support printing?
>
>If you mean it comes with the JDK, yes ... I'm using JDK 1.1.3.
That's not what I am asking. The Linux JDK is a port. They have to add some
of their own stuf
John Zukowski wrote:
> Does the Linux JDK support printing?
If you mean it comes with the JDK, yes ... I'm using JDK 1.1.3.
> The error message seems to imply that it didn't come from the source in
> from the AWT book. Is this something you added, or does it come from the
> Linux port?
The err
K.R. Foley wrote:
> George,
> If you are looking for a great hosting service check out Pair Networks at
> www.pair.com. They are a top notch service with the best in pricing,
> space, traffic allowances that I think you can find anywhere. I am not
> associated with them at all except that we
Albrecht Kleine wrote:
>
> FYI: jikes 0.36 (announced here on this list some weeks ago)
> cannot compile next t.java file:
>
> --
> import java.awt.*;
> import java.awt.event.*;
> class t
> {
> public t()
> {
> int e = 0;
The program works fine under Windows and Solaris. I have not personally
tested it under Linux. Does the Linux JDK support printing? The error
message seems to imply that it didn't come from the source in from the AWT
book. Is this something you added, or does it come from the Linux port?
I'm no
Hi,
FYI: jikes 0.36 (announced here on this list some weeks ago)
cannot compile next t.java file:
--
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
class t
{
public t()
{
int e = 0;
Button b = new Button();
Hi,
To load a RTF-document, I tried to use an JEditorPane and
invoke the read(Reader,null) method of its superclass JTextPane.
But there is allways an IOException: ´RFT is an 8-Bit format´.
I tried to build the Reader with:
InputStreamReader(new FileInputStream(fileName),encoding).
I tried eve
Hello!
I just downloaded JDK v1.1.6 v2, and I have tried some of the demos
included. Most of them work fine, except for the "Clock" demo,
which shows completely wrong time when running it with appletviewer.
In Netscape it works as it should, though.
I guess there has to be something with appletvi
[posted and e-mailed]
Patrick Dockhorn wrote:
> hi,
>
> I am trying to get JDK, i.e. servlets up and running on my linux machine.
> From what I understand, this requires X11, as the AWT package that comes with the
>JDK obviously requires this
> library.
>
> Is there a way to install the JDK w
You are, of course, correct about this. I seem to have confused myself
in here
somewhere. I must have done something like this in C code or something.
Now THAT's
off-topic :-) I'm sure this close trick applied to something I've done
in Java, but
I wish I could remember what.
As far as actually sol
Does anyone know of plans to do an Alpha-Linux port of the JDK 1.2 or
even the 1.1.6?
Thanks,
Rich Edwards
Senior Software Engineer
Codonics, Inc.
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Uncle George wrote:
> BTW, yes i'd like one copy, if its being offered?
>
> BUT
>
> I have limited disk space from the ISP ( 10 megs ) for all my web stuff,
> the java port is takeing near half. they wont give more than 10 ( unless
> u give more $ ) , and they enforce it as u transfer
This is why I don't like rpm's.
On Thu, 13 Aug 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> | hi,
>
> | I am trying to get JDK, i.e. servlets up and running on my linux machine.
> | From what I understand, this requires X11, as the AWT package that
> comes with the
> |JDK obviously requires this library.
>
BTW, yes i'd like one copy, if its being offered?
BUT
I have limited disk space from the ISP ( 10 megs ) for all my web stuff,
the java port is takeing near half. they wont give more than 10 ( unless
u give more $ ) , and they enforce it as u transfer it to the ftp-only (
to me - htt
sorry, not on that list. i tried at one time ( long time ago) , but just
didn't get in.
the porting list is not even advertised! there also doesnt seem to be an
archive list there either.
so who is to know?
so i guess the ans is no.
from ur inquiry, i suppose there is an effort to produce a sta
On Thu, 13 Aug 1998, Patrick Dockhorn wrote:
> hi,
>
> I am trying to get JDK, i.e. servlets up and running on my linux
> machine. From what I understand, this requires X11, as the AWT package
> that comes with the JDK obviously requires this library.
If your servlets don't reference any of t
hi,
I am
trying to get JDK, i.e. servlets up and running on my linux
machine.
From what I understand, this requires X11, as the AWT package
that comes with the JDK obviously requires this library.
Is
there a way to install the JDK without the requirement of having the X11 l
A. Craig West wrote:
> This thread isn't exactly topical to Java-Linux, but I'll throw in my 2
> bits to bring
> it some closure, I hope.
I apologize for posting a non-Java-Linux topic, but I have asked this
question to all places I know that there are experienced Java
programmers.
> It is true
Hi
Also the details of signing an applet are different depending on which
browser you want your applet to run in.
IE needs Authenticode certificates and a.CAB file,
Netscape needs an Object Signing Certificate and a.jar file.
If you need your applet to access a resource on the client machine th
I am using jdk1.1.6 v2, and I get the message
"Tried to free bogus memory , ignored"
from time to time. Is this fatal, or can i just ignore as it says? ;)
Regards,
Mats Petersson
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