For me( CAldera OpenLinux 2.2) v2 native thread
also
does not work in awt/swing especially in swing application.
>
>JDK 1.1.7v2 works fine!
>
>Also volanomark won't run with v3/native.
>
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I'm having lots of problems with native threads in v3 - some AWT/Swing
apps don't start correctly, others work unreliably (menus that sometimes
dont respond to clicks, windows that come up blank, etc). This is
happening on both a KDE and a WindowMaker system so it doesn't appear to
be a window man
I've uploaded a pre-release version of Java 3D for Java 2 to Blackdown; it
should reach the mirror sites over the next day or two. You'll need to have
Mesa 3 installed to be able to run it.
Since Java 3D is a standard extension, you can just untar the file directly
into the same location whic
For those of you attending LinuxExpo:
Come One, Come Y'All... to the Java BOF at LinuxExpo next week in
Raleigh, NC.
When: Thursday, 20 May, 6:30 pm
Where: Room E3, Raleigh Convention Center
Agenda: Informal -- meeting and networking
Nathan Meyers
BOF Host
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
yup, that's what it would do alright. I assume you expected something like:
[cabbey@tweedle]~$ ./a.out
a.out was called
[cabbey@tweedle]~$ java runabl
a.out was called
Inside try
java.lang.UNIXProcess@156d6e
[cabbey@tweedle]~$
Right? Wrong.
This is Runtime.exec() functioning as designed. The p
Chris,
>
> Do you have a makefile for this?
>
I made one and put everything here in case others are interested as well:
http://www.cs.utah.edu/~gback/linux-jdk-cyclecounter>
I even tested it and it runs.
- Godmar
--
"Alexander V. Konstantinou" wrote:
> I have not tried it, but if I recall correctly from the conversations
> I read, JDK1.2 pre1 will work with glibc2.1 if you turn the JIT off
> and select green threads.
>
> Alexander
>
That is what I was thinking but then I get this with one of my applicatio
I tried the following code:
import java.io.*;
public class runabl {
public static void main( String[] args )
{
try{
Runtime rt = Runtime.getRuntime();
Process prcs = rt.exec( "a.out" );
System.out.println("Inside try");
System.out.println(
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Hi,
i have the same problem too.
After asking to people in the list i can say that we have to write that some
holy people recompile jdk12 with glibc 2.x. At the moment only jdk117v2
works on rh6.
Bye
- Original Message -
From: ALLEON Guillaume <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I have been told on this mailing list that JDK1.2 is not running with glibc2.1.
On the other hand I saw a lot of questions dealing with JDK1.2 on RH 6.0
(which is running glibc2.2 if I am right ...), how is it possible ?
Is there any possibility to run JDK1.2 applications on Linux (either GPL, ..
I have discovered a strange quirk with the new JDK1.1.7 v3. Before I
submit this as a bug and print all sorts of debugging info, could
somebody try this line of code:
org.omg.CORBA.ORB = org.omg.CORBA.ORB.init();
I am getting a
java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: doPrivileged
in the ORB's init
On Linux, you'll probably also need a
static {
System.loadLibrary("nameofsofilethathascyclecounterdoto");
}
in CycleCounter.java.
- Godmar
>
> >
> > I've had similar problems measuring bandwidth. The greatest difficulty was the
> > limited resoution of the available
You can make system calls with java by using Process.
String command = "mkdir new_dir";
Process createNewDir = Runtime.getRuntime().exec(command);
Yuet Sim Lee wrote:
> I am writing a Java code which has to
> call another C-program. I knew that
> C has a system call, exec or system.
>
> Are
I think you will find time is measured in Jiffies, and not millisecons/microseconds,
or nanoseconds. The only RTC clock is setup to nudge every Jiffy ( 1/60 for the
intel, and 1/1000 for alpha ) . Although u think it is better at 1/1000 - but this
represents 1000 interrupts per second every second
I am writing a Java code which has to
call another C-program. I knew that
C has a system call, exec or system.
Are there any similar system call in Java?
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>
> I've had similar problems measuring bandwidth. The greatest difficulty was the
> limited resoution of the available timers. It's a darn shame that a high
> resolution counter isn't available given all these fancy hardware. Milliseconds!
> Pah! You can do an awful lot in a millisecond. Ever si
ive got jdk1.2 running on stampede linux,
i get some errors on redhat 5.2 anyone have any tips?
i can send the errors as soon as i get to work
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I think IBM has also released a free accurate Math library at:
http://www.alphaWorks.ibm.com/tech/mathlibrary4java
Regards
Wim Ceulemans - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nice Software Solutions - http://www.nice.be
Eglegemweg 3, 2811 Hombeek - Belgium
Tel +32(0)15 412953 - Fax +32(0)15 412954
--
I've had similar problems measuring bandwidth. The greatest difficulty was the
limited resoution of the available timers. It's a darn shame that a high
resolution counter isn't available given all these fancy hardware. Milliseconds!
Pah! You can do an awful lot in a millisecond. Ever since the Pen
On Wed, 12 May 1999 14:46:23 +, Armen Yampolsky wrote:
>Hi everyone,
>
>Riyad Kalla wrote:
>
>> I just commented out those zaph dingbats lines.. or you can download the
>> correpsonding fonts and install them as outline in Blackdown's solution to that
>> problem. I personally haven't noticed
Hi everyone,
Riyad Kalla wrote:
> I just commented out those zaph dingbats lines.. or you can download the
> correpsonding fonts and install them as outline in Blackdown's solution to that
> problem. I personally haven't noticed ANYTHING wrong with just commented them out.
I don't need to comme
Hi,
dan wrote:
>
> Actually, Java is supposed to have bitwise compatibility accross platforms (unlike
> C). I know they (Sun) had severe performance problems in the early days
> implementing Sun's floating point model under the Intel architecture, and that
> changes were made to the VM as a resu
In base-2 floating-point arithmetic, 0.3 and 0.9 are repeating
fractions, not exact numbers. You can exert some control over formatting
of floating-point numbers with java.text.NumberFormat to hide this, but
it's just a fact of binary arithmetic.
Nathan
-
Hi,
Gerrit Cap wrote:
<-- snap -->
> Thats not a bug, thats just typical behaviour with floating point
> algorithm, try to compile and run this little C program on your linux machine:
If you want your result to be 0.9, build yourself a Fraction class, or
use the one provided by JUMP (Java Ultima
Willi Richert wrote:
>
> I have written an ftp-client (connected to the ftp-server residing at
> the same computer) which I tried to measure how fast it can handle I/O.
> I used getCurrentTimeMillis() (or similar) which gave me for the same
> config (retrieve 1meg, same file) sometimes values tha
Actually, Java is supposed to have bitwise compatibility accross platforms (unlike
C). I know they (Sun) had severe performance problems in the early days
implementing Sun's floating point model under the Intel architecture, and that
changes were made to the VM as a result. Is this one of the co
You might try wget.
Andrew wrote:
>
> > http://www.wisp.net/~kreilede
> >
>
> I don't know about anybody else, but whenever i go to donwload it it seems
> to crash ie. stop before all the file has been recieved ??
>
> why ??? I've tried a number of times ?? Is it available on another site
> pe
Sun has a plug-in for Netscape which will work for Netscape Navigator
and for Internet Explorer.
In addition to the plug-in, the html code must specify that the applet
is
done using Swing. The html varies between Internet Explorer and Netscape
Navigator. If the html is written correctly, when your
Look at http://www.retep.org.uk/postgres/
Thi is not yet officially released though.
Regards
Wim Ceulemans - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nice Software Solutions - http://www.nice.be
Eglegemweg 3, 2811 Hombeek - Belgium
Tel +32(0)15 412953 - Fax +32(0)15 412954
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROT
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi,
>
> can anybody recommend me (free) Java tools running on Linux (with
> blackdown port)
> to do a automated mapping of Java objects to (Oracle/Postgres)
> relational databases?
>
> What are the drawback of such tools (perfomance?)
>
> Thanks
>
> Marcel
>
> --
> Ma
Sorry but I've a problem.
I recompile the JDK source with the LESSTIF. I've a problem when I use the
awt. My computer tell me :
./../lib/i586/green_threads/libawt.so: undefined symbol: XtShellStrings
(libawt.so)
java.lang.UnsatisfiedlinkError: no awt in shared library
path.
Hi,
can anybody recommend me (free) Java tools running on Linux (with
blackdown port)
to do a automated mapping of Java objects to (Oracle/Postgres)
relational databases?
What are the drawback of such tools (perfomance?)
Thanks
Marcel
--
Marcel Ruff
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.lake.de/home
At 10:04 12/05/99 +0200, Alessio Dragoni wrote:
>Hi
>
> I try to run the code appended at the end of this message on v1.2pre1
> on linux and in the jdk1.2 and jdk1.2.1 on Win and the result is
> that 0.3*3 is equals to 0,899 and not simply to 0.9 !!!
>
> is this a
Hi
I try to run the code appended at the end of this message on v1.2pre1
on linux and in the jdk1.2 and jdk1.2.1 on Win and the result is
that 0.3*3 is equals to 0,899 and not simply to 0.9 !!!
is this a bug or what?
trying to run this one and y
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