Riyad Kalla wrote:
> Is there a way to make a java program self executable on
> linux? I know on the window platform some programs do, or
> atleast used to compile into native code for you if you
> wanted. But I was just wondering if this was an option on a
> linux box so incase I wanted to dis
Python combines a lot of the features one might want from
TCL/TK and Perl with object orientation and a very
nice Java implementation (JPython). Cross-platfore
like Perl and TCL/TK too, but probably more so
from Win32 perspective.
Choose your weapons. Python and TCL/TK are both
larger than Perl
>Hi ppl,
>Just to confirm. Java JDK1.2.1 or anything lower than that does
>not have the ability to display any Arabic fonts.
>Yes or No.
>Thanks Farhan
Just a couple of days ago, someone posted some example
code using Arabic. It was called ArabicExample.
I tried it out and it work
Linux kernel has support of "Misc executables" and Java executables.
With both of these options you can execute class files straingt from
command line. Documents say that with this kernel option you can even
run html files containing applet tag only, thus making applets executable.
Ofcourse this
Well, look at javac, it's a so called "self-executable" and it's
basically Java. You can take a look at the code downloading the
Solaris JDK. It's basically a C program that parses the command-line,
starts the JVM and passes to it a given class to run.
--Paolo
> "RK" == Riyad Kalla <[EMAIL
Is there a way to make a java program self executable on
linux? I know on the window platform some programs do, or
atleast used to compile into native code for you if you
wanted. But I was just wondering if this was an option on a
linux box so incase I wanted to distribute the file, i could
distri
At 08:34 PM 5/6/99 -0500, John N. Alegre wrote:
>
>On 04-May-99 Michael Sinz wrote:
>>
>> As it turns out, we are about to do a JDK 1.1.7 V2 release in order to work
>> with the new glibc 2.1 (plus a few other fixes) and I was wondering if
>> there is a problem with doing this change in the 1.1.x
Hi,
As I am quite interested in runing Java2 applications on my Linux box with
glibc2.1,
I am quite ready to help you in your port if you believe I can help !!
Anyway thanks for your great work,
Guillaume
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> "PC" == Piero Campanelli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
PC> ok..ok this means that it is unstable and it isn't
PC> usableis it? In other words i am really astonished about
PC> fact that under Redhat 6 i haven't any way to develop in Java:
That shouldn't a surprise since RH 6.
Bernd Kreimeier writes:
> The only statement I found is in the VMspecs, basically
> saying:
>
> Multibyte data items are always stored in big-endian
> order, where the high bytes come first.
>
> Does this apply to "int" in memory? Is the VM on Linux
> using big endian and swaps when it int
As has been pointed out, it really depends on the context of what you want
to do. Choose the right tool for the job, and don't get stuck in the
"when all you have is a hammer everything looks like a nail" syndrome.
Here's my take on the various languages (having pretty much done work in
all of t
The only statement I found is in the VMspecs, basically
saying:
Multibyte data items are always stored in big-endian
order, where the high bytes come first.
Does this apply to "int" in memory? Is the VM on Linux
using big endian and swaps when it interfaces native code?
Is a local int var
Sorry the link to TclBlend 1.2.2 is:
http://www.scriptics.com/java/
and
http://www-users.cs.umn.edu/~dejong/tcl/tcljava/
Marcel
--
Marcel Ruff
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.lake.de/home/lake/swand/
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A very nice scripting language which integrates C++ and Java is TCL.
If you have a C++ or C application and want to add a scripting language
(to control/test/.. your C++ application), TCL is a perfect possibility.
If you want to connect your C++ application to Java (maybe to use Swing
as your
GU
Hello,
well, to be honest, there are no problems with linux-2.2.6 and
jdk. I've used 2.2.*|2.1.* since linux-2.1.128 and vever had any problems
related to java.
On the other hand, it seems that you are having a problem with
glibc. Are you using glibc-2.1 ? That would be the cause
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
> My feeling is this split actually has some meaning. HP knows what
> they're doing in the embedded market. Not clear what the Linux angle
> on this is. Seems like we're not players at all.
>
> Replies directed to me alone, since java-linux doesn't really need
> lots of po
On Thu, 6 May 1999, John N. Alegre wrote:
> Sorry I got into this thread late, but look into what information you
> can get on J2EE (Java 2 Enterprise Edition). This will be the eclipse
> of EJB for sure. Can not say much more than that without breaking non
> disclosure.
I'm not sure how J2E
There's an article on the latest move in Java standards politics:
http://technews.netscape.com/computing/technews/newsitem/0,290,36236,00.html?pt.netscape.fd.hl.ne
A group of companies that don't want to play by Sun Microsystems'
Java rules have formed an outside work group into an outfit
On Fri, 7 May 1999 10:37:25 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>Does anyone know of any current problems relating to Redhat5.2 with kernel 2.2.6
>and javac?
>I get the typical "how-to" when I type #java
>I get a core dump when I type # javac geko.java
>and this error when I type #javac_g
>/usr/lo
char ch = (char)in.read();
char vectCh1[] = new char[10];
int chRead_a = in.read(vectCh1, 1, 6);
pw.println("First vector " + ch + vectCh1);
if i read a string like < I read this ... >
vectCh1 store " read" first character not appear "I"
but it's store in (ch) ... why?
DANIEL
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anyone else tried the JavaPlugin from http://www.wisp.net/~kreilede/ ?
I tried the version for glibc 2.0 on my RedHat 5.2 box (glibc 2.0.7) and
Netscape 4.51. After installation, running netscape immediately resulted
in "Bus error". :-(
Does anyone know of any current problems relating to Redhat5.2 with kernel 2.2.6
and javac?
I get the typical "how-to" when I type #java
I get a core dump when I type # javac geko.java
and this error when I type #javac_g
/usr/local/jdk117/bin/i686/green_threads/java_g: error in loading shared
li
Hey,
this is all true. But, they are thinking of releasing a
jdk-1.1.7_v2 that runs with glibc-2.1. So look at this as a temporary
solution. Untill then, you can live without jar files.
Just find a box that can unjar them, and zip them. Use the .zip
files instead...
word1 word2 word3
how can i create 3 vectors for store one word
System.out.println("String " + vecCh1 + vecCh2 + vecCh3 );
FileInputStream file = new FileInputStream("test");
BufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(file));
char ch = (char)br.read();
char vecCh1[] = new cha
> Greg O'Keefe writes:
Greg> HI
Greg> Which mmouse button is supposed to be the popup trigger in
Greg> linux? I have some code that worked under M$ win95, where
Greg> right clicking bought up a pop up menu, but I can't get the
Greg> menu up under Linux unless I remove the
Hello,
please help me to resolve te following problem:
Regards
JL
-
Our platform:
Redhat-6.0 ( kernel 2.2.5-15 )
i686
jdk-1.1.7_v1a
glibc
soft installed in /usr/local/jdk117_v1a
-
Thanks to the list for the explanation why glibc 2.1 breaks the older
JDKs. The newly posted 117_v2 for glibc 2.1 works and I can now test out
the Enhydra server app.
Steve
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with a
I'd like to add three things to Ted's comments. With respect to speed, if
you want to get running quickly, perl is probably faster to write and
debug than either Java or C++ (if you are equally fluent in all three
languages). If you are writing something to be called through CGI, perl's
CGI.pm
HI
Which mmouse button is supposed to be the popup trigger in linux? I
have some code that worked under M$ win95, where right clicking bought
up a pop up menu, but I can't get the menu up under Linux unless I
remove the if(e.isPopupTrigger()) code. Or isn't it as simple as that?
I'm using rh5.2
Hi Again
I wanted to thanks everyone for your help!
--
Mario Filipe
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://neptuno.sc.uevora.pt/~mjnf
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Hello everybody,
I am working on Linux and in X Motif.Now I want to record some word and
then compare that word with the original word.
I come to know some functions like audiocompose,showaudio.
Recording facility is provided with audiocompose,but after reacording I
am not able to play that sound
Topi Maenpaa wrote:
>
> I have noticed some things that do not seem to work right in your current JDK1.2
> release for Linux. The reason why I consider these bugs is that the same things
> work on Sun's implementation.
>
> 1. Is there a problem with the ActionListeners? I have noticed that som
Hamdi Mohd Yusof wrote:
> Sorry, but I don't quite understand what is needed here. What is the action that
> JL members should take? If it's about voting on JL issues, that I do quite
> often. If it's more than that, then what is it actually?
>
> hamdi
I think the actual action depend on Sun. T
Hello,
>JDK-1.1.7 test version(?) for glibc-2.1 is available in
>http://www.wisp.net/~kreilede/
thank you ... i am going to download it ...
>But native thread and swing does not work well. I think
>this is not related with jar file. Swing application stops
>responding when file chooser dialog i
I have noticed some things that do not seem to work right in your current JDK1.2
release for Linux. The reason why I consider these bugs is that the same things
work on Sun's implementation.
1. Is there a problem with the ActionListeners? I have noticed that some events do
not arrive to the li
> Java also has the advantage that Perl (AFAIK--I'm not even a Perl newbie)
> lacks in that Java has JNI, which would allow you to "call down" to C++
> code if necessary.
Not true actually: a lot of the big Perl modules have cores written in
C with stubs in Perl to allow one to call them easi
Hi ppl,
Just to confirm. Java JDK1.2.1 or anything lower than that does
not have the ability to display any Arabic fonts.
Yes or No.
I am aware that JDK1.2.2, the soon to be out release however does have the
ability.
Thanks Farhan
--
Hi all,
I'm running a java app, and even if the app seems to be idle, it uses
quite a lot of CPU time. Is it because of the thread scheduler of the JVM?
Would it be different if I used native threads instead of green?
Regards,
Gabor
-- Gabor Szentivanyi, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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