Howdy!
I'm glad to hear that the problem does not exist in 1.2, but is there a release
date for this anytime
in the near future? If not, is there anyway of backporting the fix to the
native-threads version
of 1.1.7, or of getting an early release (whatever you have) of the 1.2 binaries?
Thank
Hi,
It seems that PrintWriter is really slow under 1.1.7 (green) if you
construct it with the autoflush flag on and use tya 1.1v4 as the jit compiler
that is, I construct a printwriter like
new java.io.PrintWriter( System.out, true )
Howver, the program becomes *really* slow and seem "bumping",
Hi,
Has anybody noticed weird behavior from the plug-in in linux.
Could you please check this out :
http://egnatia.ee.auth.gr/~dviz/dip/ex1/app.html
The applet works normally under the plug-in for windoze, but it failes
badly under linux. It simply doesn't respond.
Any ideas for weird behavior of
I've just downloaded jdk117v1a. Then I tested it with the SwingSet
example comes with swing1.0.3. When I started it, it generated a segment
fault. Did I miss something?
Alex Hui
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello!
I think this causes the Japanese characters. Unlike most of European
language(I don't know the correct terminology.), Japanese needs 2 bytes to
display a character, so if a Japan se company develop English version of
software, it can't run correctly in Japan se version of platform.
Display
On Wed, 11 Nov 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> While this is not directly a Java question does anybody know of any
> library functions etc which will provide low level disk access to
> harddisks. i.e sector access etc.
>
> I am looking at writing a Java class for providing direct access to a
> d
On Tue, 10 Nov 1998, Mark H. Wilkinson wrote:
> > Could someone explain the differences between a reference implementation and
> > a production.
>
> I suspect that the reference and production JDK releases from Sun are
> pretty closely related because the JDK reference implementation _is_
> actu
(BTW, I tried replying personally to you, but it bounced.)
George,
I just want to say a BIG thanks for your work on this. This has eliminated
one of the things that I was lacking on Alpha, and was sorely missed. No
longer!
Just a quick question: Does it use green threads or native threads? I
> Juergen Kreileder writes:
> Ron Kinney writes:
Ron> I hope that I am writing to the correct place. Any responses to this mail
Ron> should be directed to this mail address for I have not subscribed to the
Ron> list.
Ron> Anyway, I installed jdk117_v1a on my linux system
"Ean R . Schuessler" wrote:
>
[snip]
> Java started out as a standard that had the potential to erase
> the boundries associated with proprietary software platforms but
> has devolved into a sort of cross-platform Visual Basic with a
> prettier syntax.
For my last 3 commercial projects, Java h
> Ron Kinney writes:
Ron> I hope that I am writing to the correct place. Any responses to this mail
Ron> should be directed to this mail address for I have not subscribed to the
Ron> list.
Ron> Anyway, I installed jdk117_v1a on my linux system and whenever I type
Ron> ja
On Wed, Nov 11, 1998 at 08:03:34AM +, Joe Carter wrote:
> Jason Dillon wrote:
> >
> > Does anyone know what happened to oroinc.com? They produced a rather
> > fullfeatured regular expression engine called OROMatcher, but it seems like
> > there website has been down for a really long time...
Hi,
I can't understand why javac keeps telling me "No library path set",
please help me. It was running fine under Redhat5.0. I'm using Redhat5.1
and the 1.1.6 glibc v2 of the jdk.
Thanks,
Shin
I hope that I am writing to the correct place. Any responses to this mail
should be directed to this mail address for I have not subscribed to the
list.
Anyway, I installed jdk117_v1a on my linux system and whenever I type
javac, I get the following error:
Failed to locate native library in pat
hi,
I'm just uploading to incoming.redhat.com and in-rhcn.redhat.com jdk and tya.
Both are made on RH 5.2 (but I hope work on all 5.x with the glibc updates).
This version of tya compile for this jdk.
You can find more info about java rpms on:
http://anna.inf.u-szeged.hu/java/java-rpm.html
--
On Wed, Nov 04, 1998 at 09:57:19PM -0800, Steve Byrne wrote:
> We're LEGALLY OBLIGATED to be closed. We signed the non-commercial source
> license. We're not allowed to share with non-licensees. So we have a
> "licensees only" mailing list.
This is the real problem with Java on Linux. By def
alex andrejin wrote:
hi! i would like to know if there is a swing version
for linux and where
i could get it.
thanks,
alex a.
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Hi!
There is no linux version of swing.
As swing is 100% java
alex andrejin writes:
> hi! i would like to know if there is a swing version for linux and where
> i could get it.
Swing is written in Java, so you just need to get it from Sun.
No special versions for different OSes
Cheers, alex.
--
"Programming today is a race between software engineers s
Paul Reavis wrote:
>
> Urban Widmark wrote:
> >
> > ... but that would perhaps not be
> > low enough for you so how about:
> > int fd = open("/dev/hda", O_RDONLY);
> >
> > and then:
> > lseek()
> > read()
>
> Oh ho! That's the best idea so far! Why don't we just skip all this JNI
> nonsen
Can this mailing list be locked down so that only subscribers can post to it? I get
enough junk email as it is... Besides, pyramid schemes are illegal. I'll forward this
email to the proper authorities...
Thanks,
Andrew
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Are you ready for the Holidays? How about a h
On Wed, 11 Nov 1998 09:57:38 -0500, Jon Allen wrote:
>I have installed the package jre_1_1_7-v1a-glibc-x86-native_tar.gz on my
>RedHat 5.1 system. In keeping with the new UNIX standard, I made a
>/usr/opt directory (with the symbolic link to /opt) and installed the
>package.
>
>I put the jre in
Thanks for the hint.
I upgrade to Redhat 5.1 and my java problems went away.
Unfortunately new non-java related problems took its place.
> From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Fri Nov 6 10:44:28 1998
> Resent-Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1998 11:38:51 -0500
> X-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Fri, 06 Nov 1998 11:39:0
Hi All,
Don't know if any of you can help me out -- I had been subscribed to the
java-linux-digest list for a while, up until a few weeks ago when I was
mysteriously bumped off. I tried to subscribe in the usual manner, but
it didn't work! I wrote an email to Karl, but he never replied! Does
anyo
Yes folks ( I think ) it ready for prime time. There was a binary
version v1, but there was an awt problem that showed up in the ide
"supermojo" ( i have no connection, AND have only a demo model ), and
has been superceeded by the binary files version v2. The classes file is
still version v1.
I H
Urban Widmark wrote:
>
> ... but that would perhaps not be
> low enough for you so how about:
> int fd = open("/dev/hda", O_RDONLY);
>
> and then:
> lseek()
> read()
Oh ho! That's the best idea so far! Why don't we just skip all this JNI
nonsense and just open /dev/hda up as a java.io.Ra
hi! i would like to know if there is a swing version for linux and where
i could get it.
thanks,
alex a.
__
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
I have installed the package jre_1_1_7-v1a-glibc-x86-native_tar.gz on my
RedHat 5.1 system. In keeping with the new UNIX standard, I made a
/usr/opt directory (with the symbolic link to /opt) and installed the
package.
I put the jre in my path. When I type 'jre' I get "Could not locate Java
run
Bruno Boettcher wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> i wanted to distribute the simulator i am writing with rmi, was then pointed
> out that it would be a lot better if i would use CORBA, i have read a book
> about it, and in fact this seems to be true
>
> Now RMI is bundled with the JDK, as far as i have
On Wed, 11 Nov 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> While this is not directly a Java question does anybody know of any
> library functions etc which will provide low level disk access to
> harddisks. i.e sector access etc.
>
> I am looking at writing a Java class for providing direct access to a
> d
I am wondering about the possibility to create
"primordial" install/setup front ends using
Java. Some possibilities would be:
a) native compiler use, no JVM needed
b) use of a JNI-glued curses library
Has anybody tried such a setup? Are there any
non-X/non-Motif GUI toolkits out there that
>From Cafe au Lait...
http://sunsite.unc.edu/javafaq/
-quote on-
I note with regret the recent passing of OROinc, purveyors of
NetComponents, PerlTools, and
assorted other useful free, closed source Java software libraries. These
may be made available
again at some point in the future
I won't charge for the entertainment value, and I wont give up my
daytime job. (Although I have considered joining a circus as a juggler!)
I was actually implying that I would use JNI and write the interface in
C. Hence the "While this is not directly a Java question...".
Does anybody know of an
On Wed, 11 Nov 1998 10:40:52 +, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>While this is not directly a Java question does anybody know of any
>library functions etc which will provide low level disk access to
>harddisks. i.e sector access etc.
>
>I am looking at writing a Java class for providing direct acce
While this is not directly a Java question does anybody know of any
library functions etc which will provide low level disk access to
harddisks. i.e sector access etc.
I am looking at writing a Java class for providing direct access to a
dedicated harddisk so that I can avoid some of the overhead
On Wed, 11 Nov 1998 08:03:34 +, Joe Carter wrote:
>Jason Dillon wrote:
>>
>> Does anyone know what happened to oroinc.com? They produced a rather
>> fullfeatured regular expression engine called OROMatcher, but it seems like
>> there website has been down for a really long time... and I was
Is there anywhere http download for jdk/Linux thank you Dejan Milutinovic
Is there anywhere hhtp download page for jdk for Linux Thank you !Dejan Milutinovic
Jason Dillon wrote:
>
> Does anyone know what happened to oroinc.com? They produced a rather
> fullfeatured regular expression engine called OROMatcher, but it seems like
> there website has been down for a really long time... and I was wondering if
> any of you may know what happened to them.
>
On Thu, 12 Nov 1998, Paul Siegel wrote:
> Hello -
>
> I'm running the blackdown JDK 1.1.6 v6, and trying to write some code using
> JDBC (I've got the postgreSQL JDBC driver running). I've been using the
> documentation from www.javasoft.com to help me along, and suddenly
> discovered that many
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