Hello all,
I wrote an application running under RedHat 5.1 and JDK1.1.7a1. It
randomly causes core dump and file corruption with following message:
--
SIGSEGV 11* segmentation violation
stackbase=0x4137a000, stackpointer=0x41379cac
F
> > or move it to a place willing to host the java-linux and java-linux-digest
> > lists. The world unfortunately isn't a place of free bandwidth forever
> > and I have to make some decisions.
>
> java-linux is not a high-bandwidth mailing-list.
>
> I suggest looking at your configuration.
I sugg
DAMMIT!!! Why don't we just make a join message that says
"The damn JDK1.2 (Java 2) isn't. Don't ask."
-
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> Hi guys,
>
> Just wondering about the status of JDK1.2 (a.k.a
Hi guys,
Just wondering about the status of JDK1.2 (a.k.a Java 2) for Linux. Can we
expect a release by Feb. 1, 1999 ?
- Farley Caesar
P.S. Great work on the JDK1.1.x series for Linux by the way.
Hi!
I have a Linux libc 5.4.46 and glibc 2.0.7 System. Where the main library is
the libc 5. The Distribution was SuSe's one (serveral time ago :-)).
Now when I start the glibc port, I get the following message:
... > java hello.world
/opt/Java/JDK/bin/checkVersions: /tmp/ldd.out.925: Permissio
Alex,
There are several, both commercial and open source. At least two of
the newsgroups I follow are gatewayed from mailing lists. It shouldn't
take too long at dejanews to find the software involved and possibly
find a friendly gateway server.
Bob McConnell
N2SPP
At 01:25 PM 1/12/99 -0500, Al
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, David Grimes wrote:
> In response to the question about mesa and magician:
> Yes, Magician comes with a precompiled Mesa library in both
> static and dynamic forms. You can also use other versions
> of Mesa such as the 3d-fx accelerated but I have not tried
> and have n
On Mon, 11 Jan 1999, Richard Jones wrote:
> Mohammed Lokhandwala wrote:
> >
> > I am looking for a good JVM for Linux,
> > any help ?
>
> The Sun JVM, ported at http://www.blackdown.org
> is a good JVM, although not as fast as one might
> like. If you combine it with IBM's Jikes
> compiler, you
www.blackdown.org
Follow the link to java/linux. Its somewhere on that page.
-
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Matt Choate wrote:
>
> Do you know where I can download the port of the Java Plug-in for Linux?
>
> Thanks
> Matt
>
> ___
Do you know where I can download the port of the Java Plug-in for Linux?
Thanks
Matt
__
Matt Choate
EMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: (617)679-5444
Senior Developer
Enterprise Applications Group
Cambridge Technology Partners
304 Vassar Street Cambridge, MA
In response to the question about mesa and magician:
Yes, Magician comes with a precompiled Mesa library in both
static and dynamic forms. You can also use other versions
of Mesa such as the 3d-fx accelerated but I have not tried
and have no ideas about it's performance or viability.
-Da
> > Newsgroups have a different audience and accessing method. I, for one,
> > would probably stop following this list if it became a newsgroup.
Slightly off-topic:
Newsgroups and mailing lists are so similar technically. Hasn't anyone
written a free, stable two-way bridge between email and nntp
Armen Yampolsky wrote:
> > Web based is the worst idea. I would much rather the messages continue
>
> > to fall into my mailbox or a newsgroup than I have to load up a
> > browser and go get them. If it moves to a web site, I won't move with
> > it.
>
> I agree absolutely. Slashdot? Reading the
> Web based is the worst idea. I would much rather the messages continue
> to fall into my mailbox or a newsgroup than I have to load up a
> browser and go get them. If it moves to a web site, I won't move with
> it.
I agree absolutely. Slashdot? Reading the posts are a nightmare! It is a
classi
Hello,
I'm the program chair for the O'Reilly Linux Conference (August 21-24, 1999
in Monterey, California). We're looking for talks and tutorials from Linux
developers and enthusiasts to present at this conference, and I'd really like
to encourage folks on these mailing lists to contribute. Al
blaise toad wrote:
>
> Like paul proposes, I honestly believe web based threaded discussion
> are the best (a la slashdot).
You obviously have free phone bills or
something (unlike in the UK where you
suck the 'net through a very narrow
straw at very high cost). You can go
to a web discussion if
Soln: Use the RMI itself to implement an authentication protocol yourself
ie get your clients to use a username and password if possible. The server
verifies the username and password. In any case why would want to restrict
the service just by machine name (host)? Far better to use a proper
aut
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Jan Suchanek wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I am working on a project which uses RMI. I wrote a server which runs
> very well. I problem I got is that every client is allowed to connect to
> my server and call the remote methode. What I want is, that only hosts
> who are allowed to
Hello!
I am working on a project which uses RMI. I wrote a server which runs
very well. I problem I got is that every client is allowed to connect to
my server and call the remote methode. What I want is, that only hosts
who are allowed to make a remote call can connect to my server. How can
I ge
Thank you Kevin,
for the direct, well put, inside inforamation.
The remaining hitch for me (and others
that I know) is the question of java 3d
on these different platforms.
Will blackdown be working on the java 3d
port as well? And is there any reason
to believe that java 3d will be working
wi
Is it fairly easy st set up a mailing list then ?
How does one do it in linux - for general use ?
Matt
> Resent-Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1999 10:00:55 -0500
> Date: Tue, 12 Jan 1999 07:10:45 +0800 (WST)
> From: John Summerfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> >
> > I'd like to do one of two things with this
On Sun, 10 Jan 1999, Karl Asha wrote:
>
> I'd like to do one of two things with this mailing list, as it's really
> become a significant amount of traffic. Either move it to a newsgroup,
Too open to spamming (we get too much now) and email-address harvesting.
> or move it to a place willing
Robert McConnell wrote:
> Web based is the worst idea. I would much rather the messages continue
> to fall into my mailbox or a newsgroup than I have to load up a
> browser and go get them. If it moves to a web site, I won't move with
> it.
>
I agree too.
We don't need to be proactive in order t
> > Web based is the worst idea. I would much rather the messages
continue
> > to fall into my mailbox or a newsgroup than I have to load up a
> > browser and go get them. If it moves to a web site, I won't move
with
> > it.
>
> I agree. Mailing-list and newsgroup style discussions have much
mo
Robert McConnell wrote:
>
> Web based is the worst idea. I would much rather the messages continue
> to fall into my mailbox or a newsgroup than I have to load up a
> browser and go get them. If it moves to a web site, I won't move with
> it.
I agree. Mailing-list and newsgroup style discussion
On Mon, 11 Jan 1999, David Grimes wrote:
> Hello, if you are interested in doing awesome
> OpenGL in Java and don't wan't to wait for sun to get their ?$%#
> together and write Java 3d for anything except windows
> and sparc solaris I'd highly recommend you check out Magician.
> Magician is
On older versions, it was necessary to set SWING_HOME to the path to
your swing installation (e.g., /usr/local/swing-1.1).
--troy
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Patrick wrote:
You just need to set the CLASSPATH and export it in the bashrc and include
the files for it. There are docs for
You just need to set the CLASSPATH and export it in the bashrc and include
the files for it. There are docs for it with it.
-
On Mon, 11 Jan 1999, Brett Jones wrote:
> Could someone point me to some docs on setting up swing.
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