Hi all
Any experiences with JDK 1.2 on Redhat 6.0 ?
I have just upgraded from RH 5.1 to RH 6.0 and find
myself without any java.
Do I need to recompile/relink source (if it is available) ?
Regards,
Chetan
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Luther Baker writes:
> I am using Red Hat and recently downloaded your jdk1.2. Unfortunately, I
> am not as UNIX savvy as I need to be and the .bz2 extension is throwing
> me. gunzip and gzip resond with errors that they don't understand the
> file format.
The .bz2 files can be handeled with
I am using Red Hat and recently downloaded your jdk1.2. Unfortunately, I
am not as UNIX savvy as I need to be and the .bz2 extension is throwing
me. gunzip and gzip resond with errors that they don't understand the
file format.
Is there a man page or an http address to download this expander... o
Scott Murray writes:
> On Tue, 27 Apr 1999, Tom McMichael wrote:
>
> [snip!]
>
> > Good point Paul ... checked out jitter bug and according to the "DONE"
> > section the two choices for glibc 2.1 are:
> > 1) jdk 1.2
> > 2) pre-pre-release of jdk117_v2 available at ...
> >
> > http://
Use a StreamTokenizer to break the input stream into tokens, using
whitespace as the quote character.
Daniel Ignat wrote:
>
>
> now .. how can I read from file
> first line is:
>
> May 4 15:51:04 dexter pppd[304]: local IP address *.*.*.*
>
> - in my scenario I need to read first line and:
On Wed, 5 May 1999, Al wrote:
> I am going to upgrade to Red Hat 6.0 and I was wondering if JDK 1.2
> work with Red Hat 6.0?
The current glibc 2.0 release of JDK 1.2 works if you use green threads
and the option -Djava.compiler=NONE.
> Does any JDK work with RH 6.0?
There are glibc 2.1.x bu
On Wed, 5 May 1999, Al wrote:
> I am going to upgrade to Red Hat 6.0 and I was wondering if JDK 1.2
> work with Red Hat 6.0?
The answer from previous mailings is "not yet". The next
prerelease/release should fix the problem.
> Does any JDK work with RH 6.0?
A new release of JDK 1.1.7 is alr
On Tue, 4 May 1999, Tom Roche wrote:
> I'm working on a Java-based website, running on Apache on a Linux
> box. It has a backend that connects users (applets) to the
> database. For testing, I've been logging in and running a script that
> runs my backend classes. Now I want the backend to run as
I am going to upgrade to Red Hat 6.0 and I was wondering if JDK 1.2
work with Red Hat 6.0?
Does any JDK work with RH 6.0?
Thanks
Al
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Tom--
If your users are running as applets, why not run your server as a servlet?
Does it need to hold state information across the entire userset, or is
each user interaction stateless?
What I'm suggesting is something like this: create a number of different
servlets to perform each task ("AddF
If your services are happening in connection with web interaction, which
it sounds like they are, you probably need servlets. Check out Apache
JServ (at the Apache site) -- you can launch your back-end classes right
from Apache.
Nathan
Tom Roche wrote:
>
> First: I hope this, being more of a L
Hi,
I'm not certain about any of this, but here are my guesses:
> Is "service" the proper term to use here? ("daemon"?)
Daemon would probably be more appropriate.
> What is "the best way" to do this?
If I'm not mistaken, many (most?) internet-type daemons, ftpd for example,
will fork() a pro
First: I hope this, being more of a Linux question rather than a Java
question, isn't off-topic: if so, please excuse.
Second: feel free to correct any and all errors in conception or
usage you see--I know all too little about Linux, Unix, and system
administration. (But I hope to devote more tim
there are two serious* compilers for java on linux that I know of... javac
that comes with the jdk and jikes from alphaworks.ibm.com. VB isn't a
compiler; it's an overglorified scripting langauge bundled with a propriatary
IDE. I think what you wanted was a reference to an IDE for Linux... there
a
Hi,
I'm using the glibc version of jdk1.1.7v1a on a RH 5.2
system with glibc 2.0.7.
When trying to run some programs, I'm getting this message:
java.lang.Error: dtz null
at java.util.TimeZone.getDefault(TimeZone.java:94)
at
at
at ObjectSerialization.main(ObjectS
On Tue, 4 May 1999, Tom McMichael wrote:
> Is there a reason why you haven't tried jdk117_v2 with glibc 2.1.1.
> I'm using it on my RH 6.0 install and it works great (using with
> swing and JDBC).
Because I've been sitting on this tarball a week waiting for a response
from sbb. Looking at the m
Sandro Hawke wrote:
> > An _unofficial_ version 1.1.6v5 compiled against glibc 2.1.1 pre1 is
> > available at http://www.seawood.org/java/ . Try to be gentle. If one
> > could mirror it or bless it and put it with the official releases to be
> > mirrored, my provider would be grateful. :)
>
> W
> An _unofficial_ version 1.1.6v5 compiled against glibc 2.1.1 pre1 is
> available at http://www.seawood.org/java/ . Try to be gentle. If one
> could mirror it or bless it and put it with the official releases to be
> mirrored, my provider would be grateful. :)
Well, I can mirror it at least:
Mailed in todays "NewsScan Daily" (now all we have to hope for is that they
make the right choice and choose Linux as the embedded OS :-)
[ ... content removed ...]
CAR COMPANIES ADOPT JAVA FOR MULTIMEDIA PLATFORM
The Automotive Multimedia Interface Consortium (AMIC) has agreed to use Sun
Micro
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
> I am new to Java and am looking for a user-friendly compiler for Java on
> Linux. It would be nice if the compiler has the features of Visual Basic.
> Does anyone know of such compiler?
What you're looking for is not a compiler, but an IDE (I
On Tue, 4 May 1999 18:44:51 +0200, Louis-David Mitterrand wrote:
>On Tue, May 04, 1999 at 01:19:43PM +, dog wrote:
>> Michael.Sinz wrt:
>> > The Blackdown porting group has been thinking about changing the way the
>> > Linux Java Wrapper works so that it automatically detects if it should
>>
hi
import java.io.*;
public class f_open
{
public static void main (String args[])
{
File f = new File ("message.test",);
if(f.exists())
System.out.println(f + " exist");
else
System.out.println(f + " oppps ... not exist")
On Tue, May 04, 1999 at 01:19:43PM +, dog wrote:
> Michael.Sinz wrt:
> > The Blackdown porting group has been thinking about changing the way the
> > Linux Java Wrapper works so that it automatically detects if it should
> > try to run the "X11" version of Java or not. (Meaning the version th
Hi!
On Tue, 04 May 1999 Michael Sinz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>This is not a bug in the JDK - you may wish to look at the getHostAddress()
>method which will return a string of just the address.
Michael is right. There was an additional getHostAddress() call, so the
equals() had to fail
Hi
I am new to Java and am looking for a user-friendly compiler for Java on
Linux. It would be nice if the compiler has the features of Visual Basic. Does anyone
know of such compiler?
Ong Boon Wee
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The Blackdown porting group has been thinking about changing the way the
Linux Java Wrapper works so that it automatically detects if it should
try to run the "X11" version of Java or not. (Meaning the version that
has the AWT peers in it)
The concept is that if DISPLAY is not set it will automa
Steve Byrne wrote:
>
> Matt Lord writes:
> > Do you plan on porting HotSpot if and when Sun releases the source code?
>
> If Sun will license us the code, we'll port it.
For what it's worth, Java Lobby reported a few days ago that Sun is
planning -- says Alan Baratz -- to release HotSpot sourc
Michael.Sinz wrt:
> The Blackdown porting group has been thinking about changing the way the
> Linux Java Wrapper works so that it automatically detects if it should
> try to run the "X11" version of Java or not. (Meaning the version that
> has the AWT peers in it)
>
> The concept is that if DIS
On Tue, 4 May 1999 15:35:47 +0200, Andreas Rueckert wrote:
>Hi!
>
>Platform: RedHat 5.1, Kernel 2.2.3, JDK 1.1.7a
>
>I connect with a FTP client to localhost and check for a data connection
>spoofing attack then. I create a IP from a string "127.0.0.1", but it's not
>equal to the sockets remote I
An _unofficial_ version 1.1.6v5 compiled against glibc 2.1.1 pre1 is
available at http://www.seawood.org/java/ . Try to be gentle. If someone
could mirror it or bless it and put it with the official releases to be
mirrored, my provider would be grateful. :)
Details. It was built on a Red Hat
Hi!
Platform: RedHat 5.1, Kernel 2.2.3, JDK 1.1.7a
I connect with a FTP client to localhost and check for a data connection
spoofing attack then. I create a IP from a string "127.0.0.1", but it's not
equal to the sockets remote IP:
Remote-IP: 127.0.0.1
Test-IP: localhost/127.0.0.1
remoteIp <>
> Moses> LD_PRELOAD=libXt.so libXm.so libXext.so
Juergen:
> We clarified some motif issue: The next 1.2 release will have the necessary
> parts of motif statically linked into libawt. With this change Invocation
> and AWT should work.
Well, any chance to get this working with 1.1.7v1a+native
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