Which Window Manager(s) was/were used in developing the JDK 1.1.6v2 AWT?
I am using KDE, and whenever my application opens a window, it fades out
as if the KDE desktop was painting over it ...
I am trying to figure out if the problem is in Java, the Window Manager
of my application (ICQJava).
Th
I keep getting an error :
Unable to open /usr/lib/libtcl8.0.so File or
directory not found
The funny thing is, the file is there in that
same directory ! What could be wrong ? I tried 'chmod 666' to make it globally
accessible. Did I do that right or is something else wrong ?
Thanks fo
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jeffrey Smith writes:
I am running jdk1.1.6-v2-libc5 . . .
I have just installed this new version of slakware with
version 2.0.34 of linux.
Jeffrey,
>From your system inventory, I see you're running ld-linux.so.1.9.9.
You will probably be a
Hi:
I am running jdk1.1.6-v2-libc5
Here is my ldconfig -D result
/root/installed/java $ ldconfig -D
ldconfig: version 1.9.9
/usr/local/lib:
/usr/X11R6/lib:
libgtk.so.1 => libgtk.so.1.0.2
libglib.so.1 => libglib.so.1.0.2
libgdk.so.1 => libgdk.so.1.0.2
libgimp
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On Mon, 31 Aug 1998, Bernhard Fastenrath wrote:
> > > I was wondering when/if Java 1.2 will be ready for Linux, and if there are
> > > any plans for porting the Java3D library to linux, too (it needs OpenGL on
> > > Sun and Win32 platforms... and would probably need that on Linux to function
>
> > I was wondering when/if Java 1.2 will be ready for Linux, and if there are
> > any plans for porting the Java3D library to linux, too (it needs OpenGL on
> > Sun and Win32 platforms... and would probably need that on Linux to function
> > properly). Just curious. Thanks.
>
> Although a litt
> Although a little unrelated it may be interesting to you: SUN is selling Solaris
> 2.6 for both Sparc and x86 architectures at $ 10.00 + shipping.
Now, does this make sense to anyone else: from sun's web site I can order
solaris, for $10. My choices for shipping are:
USPS Global Priority Mail
Hi Harold,
> I was wondering when/if Java 1.2 will be ready for Linux, and if there are
> any plans for porting the Java3D library to linux, too (it needs OpenGL on
> Sun and Win32 platforms... and would probably need that on Linux to function
> properly). Just curious. Thanks.
Although a litt
I get :
>java -native pewi.lang.PoolTest 50
pool: 13 [ms]
regular: 39 [ms]
gain: 0.52 [ms]
>java pewi.lang.PoolTest 50
pool: 8 [ms]
regular: 16 [ms]
gain: 0.16 [ms]
So Solaris doesn't do much better than linux
(Solaris 2.5.1 245MB, dual 168 MHz ultra 2)
On Mon, 31 Aug 1998, Per Widerlund
Hi,
This may not be a concern at all, but you might want to consider a
not-for-profit instead of nonprofit organization.
Cheers,
dstn.
> Does a nonprofit
> organization sound helpful for any other reasons? Would you feel
> comfortable joining?
On Mon, 31 Aug 1998, Stefano Fratini wrote:
> Does anybody know anything about how to use the java.lang.Runtime.exec
> to call a Linux process/application from a Java application?
It's funny, I happened to do exactly that today. What you want is
something like:
Process myProcess;
try
{
>
> I just tried my test program using the native threads implementation
> on Linux available from OpenGroup. The result is indeed in favor of
> pooling - the gain is now around 0.6 ms. Still, this is not enough to
> convince me. (The results on Windows machines are of no interest to me
> sinc
I'm new to the mailing list so please forgive me if this subject has already
been beaten to death, but...
I was wondering when/if Java 1.2 will be ready for Linux, and if there are
any plans for porting the Java3D library to linux, too (it needs OpenGL on
Sun and Win32 platforms... and would prob
Hi fellows,
Does anybody know anything about how to use the java.lang.Runtime.exec
to call a Linux process/application from a Java application?
Thanks in advance
Stefano
Michael Sinz wrote:
>
> On Mon, 31 Aug 1998 14:14:21 +, Per Widerlund wrote:
> >
> >After reading and hearing about the performance that can
> >be gained by using thread pools, I made a simple thread
> >pool implementation.
> >
> >On my Linux machine (PII266/64) running jdk1.1.6-v2 (sbb),
> >I
On Mon, 31 Aug 1998 14:14:21 +, Per Widerlund wrote:
>Hello all!
>
>After reading and hearing about the performance that can
>be gained by using thread pools, I made a simple thread
>pool implementation.
>
>On my Linux machine (PII266/64) running jdk1.1.6-v2 (sbb),
>I got a 0.15 ms/thread red
Hello all!
After reading and hearing about the performance that can
be gained by using thread pools, I made a simple thread
pool implementation.
On my Linux machine (PII266/64) running jdk1.1.6-v2 (sbb),
I got a 0.15 ms/thread reduction in thread start-up overhead.
(The test was iterated 6 t
>Da: Damiano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Oggetto: Jdk 1.1.6 and Java Web Server Trial 1.1
>Data: Monday, August 31, 1998 12:35 PM
>
>With the followinf config:
> RedHat 5.0, glibc 2.0.7-13, jdk 1.1.6 v2 (of course for glibc)
> Installed under /jdk1.1.6
> javac works, all jdk seems to perform ok, the
Canal + Belgique (Informatique) wrote:
> I guess there must be a workaround to force the calling classes to
> get the actual value for the strings from the file Resource.class (where
> they are too, according to a "find in files"). Probably making them
> non-static will do the trick, but that
Hi
Why dont you take a look at java.util.ListResourceBundle. Organizing your
messages as resource bundles, will also help in internationalization.
--
shiv
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Yes, u right - Java does substitue the strings if you defined them that way & it is
not a problem.
I can suggest that you put a public method for the Resource class, which returns a
String corresponding to the String passed as the argument - could have a HashTable
made around it to get the str
As a C programmer learning Java, I was wondering how to place
resources such as Strings in a separate file, so that it is easier to
translate or modify them globally.
I thus used the following "resource code":
*** file : Resource.java ***
package tes
Respected Sir/Madam
Iam from India and my name is Balveer , Iam working Computer in a
training institute and very recently we have installed
red hat linux as an intranet web server and also as a gateway
to internet.
we have java for linux installed on our web server , but
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