John (& all),
Sorry I didn't jump into this thread earlier, but the s:n on this list
has pushed it down my reading priority list ... way down.
John's understanding of finalizer and runFinalizersOnExit as I've
understood him to state it in this thread matches my own interpretation o
Is anyone porting Metrowerks JIT compiler for PowerPC to
processors other than PowerPC? Are there any plans?
Metrowerks has announced the releace of source code of
their JIT for PowerPC at Sep 24, 1998.
http://www.metrowerks.com/news.q?function=PR&rowid=162
I know that the JIT will be relased
I have some experince with RMI, but none with jdbc... so take this with
appropriate amounts of NaCl
The only thought I have is that the extra colons are throwing rmi, jdbc
or both. I'd try the following sequence:
If you have control over what the rmi name of the object is then get rid
of the
>>
Connection: java.sql.SQLException: No suitable driver message. At first
I
though it was CLASSPATH problem, but I returned the CLASSPATH along with
the error message and the jar file for the jdbc driver is listed.
<<
Total long shot here, but I just noticed on one of our servers I
unzipped th
On Tue, 5 Jan 1999, nagendra mishr wrote:
> I've put in checks in our code to check is things are getting finalized... It does
> happen (eventually)
>
> To force cleanups, I rely on the following:
>
> 1.add a void kill() in all heavy classes. make it delete files, close
> sockets... etc
On Wed, 6 Jan 1999, Harold G. Andrews II wrote:
> Check out
>
> http://www.blackdown.org/java-linux/ports.html#jdk1.2
>
> They're pretty good about keeping us posted.
>
A regular (weekly?) report to the list would be a Good Thing for those of
us who have dialup accounts and read mail offline.
On Tue, 5 Jan 1999, Daniel W. Dulitz x108 wrote:
> John Summerfield writes:
> > Someone mentioned offline (please, all, keep discussion ON the list) that
> > it's possible to force garbage collection. My code has the necessary
> > statements to do that (two versions that I found).
>
> If (as som
I'm having a problem with servlets that use JDBC. I have a servlet that
runs a simple query and returns some rows. As a stand alone app it works
just fine, but when I switch it over to run as a servlet I get a Error
Connection: java.sql.SQLException: No suitable driver message. At first I
thoug
I'm trying to distribute my PostgreSQL tables through JDBC:RMI. I have been using
the PostgreSQL JDBC driver from contrib.redhat. and it do it's job Ok.
The JDBC:RMI system has been also succesfully tested with the JDBC-ODBC
bridge. The problem arises when I try to connect to the SQL Server thr
I've just found out why `d' isn't initialized ...
it seems to be a dumb design decision in Java
rather than a bug in the JVM.
Rich.
--
- Richard Jones. Linux contractor London and SE areas.-
-Very boring homepage at: http://www.annexia.demon.co.uk/ -
- You are currently t
There was a previous post on this;
reference "http://www.oakstrsft.com/~javanews/msg0110.htm"
On Wed, 6 Jan 1999, Rob Nugent wrote:
> I just noticed on jdk117_v1a that I no longer appear to be getting a
> keyPressed
> KeyEvent for backtab i.e. shift+tab. I get the event for the shift key
> on it
Richard Jones wrote:
>
> Can someone tell me why this program, when run under
> Linux, prints d = 0 (ie. the variable d isn't being
> initialized as expected)? According to Bruce Eckel's
> book, which is the only reference I have available to
> me, d should be initialized to 1, so I suspect this
This is expected behavior. The following is an excerpt from "The Java
Language Specification", sectoion 12.5 (Creation of New Class
Instances):
cut here-
1.Assign the arguments for the constructor to newly created parameter
variables for this constructor invocation.
2.If this construct
On Wed, 06 Jan 1999 15:13:51 +, Richard Jones wrote:
>
>Can someone tell me why this program, when run under
>Linux, prints d = 0 (ie. the variable d isn't being
>initialized as expected)? According to Bruce Eckel's
>book, which is the only reference I have available to
>me, d should be initi
I already did prior to my first post - I'm just impatient ;-)
> -Original Message-
> From: Harold G. Andrews II [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, January 06, 1999 3:43 PM
> To: Java-Linux Mailing List; Bharat Bedia
> Subject: RE: Jdk1.2 status ???
>
>
> Check out
>
> http:/
Can someone tell me why this program, when run under
Linux, prints d = 0 (ie. the variable d isn't being
initialized as expected)? According to Bruce Eckel's
book, which is the only reference I have available to
me, d should be initialized to 1, so I suspect this
may be a JVM bug ...
Rich.
PLEASE STOP SEND ME YOUR MESSAGE !!!
> Currently I have SUSE and Red Hat both released around the same, June 1998.
> sitting on my computer desk.
> I want to avoid any pain with JAVA 2.0, netscape, IDEs, JDKs so which
> is best supported when all the new JAVA goodies come out.
I don't know of any RedHat-specific problems.
SuS
I just noticed on jdk117_v1a that I no longer appear to be getting a
keyPressed
KeyEvent for backtab i.e. shift+tab. I get the event for the shift key
on its
own going down, but then subsequently nothing when the tab key is then
pressed.
Has anyone else seen this or can comment before I put in th
Currently I have SUSE and Red Hat both released around the same, June 1998.
sitting on my computer desk.
I want to avoid any pain with JAVA 2.0, netscape, IDEs, JDKs so which is
best supported when all the new JAVA goodies come out.
Regards.
Mo
Can you guys give us an update on how the Jdk1.2 port
is coming along (especially on the Linux-Intel machines) ?
An estimate of when you think you can make it available would be
greatly appreciated!
BTW, keep up the good work!
Bharat
(At the moment) I don't know much about Unix/Linux,
so maybe this is just the way things should be, but
it looks strange to me:
kaos:/lib# objdump -T libc.so.6 |grep " stat"
0006fc60 w DF .text 0044 statfs
kaos:/usr/i486-linux-libc5/lib # objdump -T libc.so.5.4.46 |grep " stat"
00068c94
I don't think this is really the right place to ask or answer a question
like this but you will want to use the java.util.Random class and
declare an int in you method or class. Then call the nextInt() method
of the random class and you should be off and running.
Mo DeJong
dejong at cs.umn.edu
O
Hi,
Im very new to java programming (in fact programming).
I want to initialize a variable and want a random number between 1-100 to be
stored in the variable. What is the syntax for this ???
Please help.
TIA.
Cheerio,
Sagar.
> I've put in checks in our code to check is things are getting finalized... It does
> happen (eventually)
>
> To force cleanups, I rely on the following:
>
> 1.add a void kill() in all heavy classes. make it delete files, close
> sockets... etc.
I would use the word "dispose()" for thi
daniel dulitz wrote:
> If (as someone else indicated) Sun's JVM uses a conservative garbage
> collector, then even though one may force garbage collection, there's
> no way to force the garbage collector to recognize that a particular
> object is in fact garbage.
Sun's JVM, at least JDK 1.0.X an
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