Hello,
I had previously posted questions about getting JavaSpaces to work under
Linux. For all those that were interested, I've got it working. It was
my fault, I mis-spelled outrigger-dl.jar in my script file that started
the space.
JavaSpaces works fine under Linux with JDK1.2pre1.
WooHoo!
-
I downloaded the Solaris version from Sun and installed the .class file
(InstallShield) from Linux Java 2, it failed at the end while trying to
install some java extension libraries. Another nameserv I already had
working wouldn't work anymore after that. I had to reinstall Java 2.
If you do get
Dustin Lang wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > Yes, but how do one actually *stop* the application manually, after having
> > denied the System.exit() call? I was playing with the idea to write an echidna
> > type app (as a learning experience), but never got started because I couldn't
> > solve that simple prob
On Tue, 23 Mar 1999, Chee Foong wrote:
java code. You can look into the java code and you will realized that
they will not be much more work converting idl to java code by hand.
Actually, this isn't quite true. The _YourClassOperations.java files
are rather simple--they are just interfaces
Does anybody know where can I find a FREE
type 3 jdbc driver for access ODBC data sourcee
Get free e-mail and a permanent address at http://www.netaddress.com/?N=1
--
In case anyone's keeping track, I'm sending my thanks for the Java2
port. =) You guys are way cool
We're using CORBA as distributed with Java2, and it's working
perfectly. We have a rather large application using Swing (JFC),
CORBA, JDBC, and multi-threading, and we're running servers (servan
sun's idltojava converter takes in idl code and spew out "processed"
java code. You can look into the java code and you will realized that
they will not be much more work converting idl to java code by hand.
So cheer up, you can still do corba in linux.
Thanks Michael,
I think I finally understand (finally). What got me going in the wrong
direction was assumming that it was the jvm hogging memory, when in fact
it's the classes. The reason I initially didn't think about classes was
the "dynamic loading" buzzword in java, but now that I think abou
I had the same problem.
Managed to fix it though.
I simply created a link to libstdc++.so.2.8.0 in
/usr/lib from the file it required. Sorta worked,
although I do get lots of font warnings - but java runs
OK.
Not sure whether it is really a fix or what.
James
--- George Lawton <[EMAIL PROTEC
First of all, many thanks for all the efforts!
I have one question: I know JDK1.2 adds support for CORBA, and Sun
distributes its own Java CORBA implementation. However (as always!), it
distributes it for Solaris and Windows (ugh!). The Java classes are no
problem, but one important piece is the
I am a java developer trying to get a java app running under jre 1.1.7 (i386) running
on the next release of Redhat Linux (now in beta). The app runs fine udner the current
Redhat Linux with the jre 1.1.7 but fails on the new system. Through my limited
understanding
and through conact with Redha
Hi,
> Yes, but how do one actually *stop* the application manually, after having
> denied the System.exit() call? I was playing with the idea to write an echidna
> type app (as a learning experience), but never got started because I couldn't
> solve that simple problem :)
Only allow a given thr
RedHat 5.2 on Intel Pentium 100 mHz cpu
Installation went as described
Ran demos. Demos in jdk1.2/demo/applets all seem to work in Netscape
Navigator 4.0
jfc demos all fail. Message is
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatifiedLinkError:
/jdk1.2/jre/lib/i386/libfontmanager.so: libstdc++-
Steve,
I have gotten 1.2 to run with the 2.2 kernel installed on RedHat 5.2. I
believe that Steve Byrne mentioned on this list that the multicasting bug
was fixed in the 2.2 kernel. Unfortunately, I have not been able to do
much testing with 1.2 because it does not like my video card. I am usi
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Hash: SHA1
> while because I had actual work to do. You can create your own custom
> security manager that disallows System.exit() calls.
Yes, but how do one actually *stop* the application manually, after having
denied the System.exit() call? I was playing wi
Yes, native threads are working in the 1.2 prerelease.
Green threads, this time, is a problem when used with
the JIT, but you can disable it, of course.
Russ
[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 03/23/99 11:25:09 AM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Russell Pridemore/
Have a look at the JShell Project on http://www.ANTLR.org/showcase.html. It may or may
not help you. Absolutely no warranty :).
Peter
Maksim Lin wrote:
> I have a quick question about the jvm's memory usage in linux. For
> instance if I have 3 jvm's running (all same version) will there be an
Why not convert your app to an applet? Applets are designed to have multiple
applets run in a single VM. Lotus' InfoBus takes advantage of this, in fact, to
allow for data sharing between separate "programs" (actually, applets). This
also encourages a more modular design--when a given applet (s
Pardon me if this has been asked and I either didn't understand the
response, or I missed it, but...
I recall a while back that the porting team had some difficultly getting
native threads to pass the JCK in JDK 1.2. I was wondering if those issues
were ever resolved, and if the current pre-rele
Hello all,
I was looking one month ago for a good, free visual Java development
tool. Didn't find anything that suit me so I decided to patch vTcl
(visual Tcl) in order to generate also Java GUI code.
I succeeded, it works fine for me so if anyone is interested in such a
thing please take a look
The problem is that most of the stuff that is loaded by the java
interpreter isn't shared (.class .jar files). Unless the application is
mission critical and / or shares a lot of static classes, it would be
better to run them in seperate threads like the others have said. It's
not so bad in java,
On Tue, 23 Mar 1999 13:42:46 +1100, Maksim Lin wrote:
>Thanks for the info, but I'm still confused - even if top is lying to me
>about individual jvm mem usage, I think it's telling the truth about
>totol mem usage (at least thats my rough assessment by comparing it's
>numbers to hearing the hard
Hi
I have Slackware Linux 3.5 and tries to install jdk1.2 pre-v1.
First of all (when i've just unzip it) it says that it could not find some file.
I investigate that it wants some libs such as linc.so.6 and ld-linux.so.2 which there
is not on my system.
I've found them in glibc-2.
Ok, I guess the subject is enough :-)
I am using the invocation API to start JDK1.2, and everything
works fine until System.gc() is called ( or I create few large arrays and
I suppose gc() is trigered). The same code works without problems with
JDK117.
The program is using it's own threads, I jus
hello,
this is a problem that i have when i try to run java:
./../bin/i586/green_threads/java: error in loading shared
libraries: ./../lib/i586/green_threads/libjava.so: undefined symbol:
_dl_symbol_value
can't figure out why?
any help would be greatly appreciated.
joseph
--
I think that Paul Kinnucan Emacs java IDE http://sunsite.auc.dk/jde/ is very cool.
It come with a speedbar for class browsing
Maksim Lin wrote:
> Robb Shecter wrote:
> >
> > So far the only Java Linux IDE that truly does this is the BISS IDE, but that
> > project appears to be dead. (Too bad -
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