Hi,
> I am trying to compile the Java Media Framework sources on linux
> against the jdk 1.2 from blackdown. I am running into problems
> because the sources try to include header files (which come as
> part of the jdk on a solaris box) but which are missing from
> the include directory in the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How does TYA/JDK117 compare to IBM's JVM for Linux?
>
>
>
> Does either TYA or IBMs JIT work with JDK1.2 prev2?
TYA works with JDK 1.2, however it is generally slower than the sun JIT
included with 1.2
regards
[ bryce ]
-
On Fri, 11 Jun 1999, Sumit Gupta wrote:
> REPOSTING:
>
> I am running into trouble compiling some code that compiles and runs
> on a solaris box (with jdk1.1.7 for solaris) but cannot find several
> header files when compiled against jdk1.2 on linux. (for example,
> oobj.h, sysmacros_md.h, threa
It seems that the -Xrunhprof:cpu=times option doesn't
work with Linux_JDK_1.2_pre-release-v1 (I haven't downloaded v2
yet). I get the following output:
CPU TIME (ms) BEGIN (total = 0) Sat Jun 12 13:27:55 1999
rank self accum count trace method
1 NaN% NaN% 0 1
2 NaN%
Edgar Villanueva wrote:
>
> It is only jdk1.1.6 though.
>
> But I will take it.
>
> www.alphaworks.ibm.com
>
> Check it out!
Is the 90 day evaluation license for real? I remember downloading
Netscape Navigator (since 0.96 onward) once every three months just to
get over the 90 evaluation lic
>It is only jdk1.1.6 though. But I will take it.
Yeehaw! If you don't like hunting, it's at
http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/linuxjvm
Native threads, requires glibc 2.1 and kernel 2.2. Says Redhat 6.0 is
good to go, and it seems to be. It requires Motif, but they have
helpful instructions ab
It is only jdk1.1.6 though.
But I will take it.
www.alphaworks.ibm.com
Check it out!
--
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How does TYA/JDK117 compare to IBM's JVM for Linux? Does either TYA or IBMs JIT work with JDK1.2 prev2?Sent by: "Aravind Selvaraje" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>06/11/99 06:12 PM To: "Per Åhgren" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> cc: bcc: Subject: RE: What is TYA Yes, it is JIT for Linux.You can do
Maybe the porting team can experiment with linking against libGL.so
(when you follow the Mesa installation instructions, or if you install
from an RPM, you'll have libGL.so symlinked to libMesaGL.so.x).
Hopefully there won't be any problems with the loader barfing on the
symlink.
PS: Most Linux u
REPOSTING:
I am running into trouble compiling some code that compiles and runs
on a solaris box (with jdk1.1.7 for solaris) but cannot find several
header files when compiled against jdk1.2 on linux. (for example,
oobj.h, sysmacros_md.h, threads.h etc)
The include directory on the jdk1.2 seems
Hello,
I've been waiting for years for a solution to missing select()-style IO. Are you
developing for GNU
GPL? (so the question: may I use and test your code in a real-world application?)
Thank you in advance.
Xuân Baldauf.
(P.S.: Ich spreche auch deutsch)
Bernhard Fastenrath wrote:
> [EMA
That totally worked! Thanks!!
Moses DeJong wrote:
>
> On Fri, 11 Jun 1999, James Huff wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > I have successfully compiled the test program HelleWorldApp.java off the
> > Sun Tutorial site. The problem comes about when I want to run it:
>
> Try this.
>
> % setenv CLASSPATH
On Fri, 11 Jun 1999, James Huff wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have successfully compiled the test program HelleWorldApp.java off the
> Sun Tutorial site. The problem comes about when I want to run it:
Try this.
% setenv CLASSPATH .
% java HelloWorldApp
later
mo
> # bin/java HelloWorldApp
> Exceptio
Hello,
I have successfully compiled the test program HelleWorldApp.java off the
Sun Tutorial site. The problem comes about when I want to run it:
# bin/java HelloWorldApp
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: HelloWorldApp
The machine is Redhat 5.2 using glibc 2.0.7. I know
there used to be a bug in JDK that loaded ALL of the font files before
starting Swing. perchance the bug has resurfaced. there used to be a
FONTS environment variable that controlled the loading location. the fix
was to set up a fonts directory with a small number of fonts and point
the environm
Nelson Minar wrote:
>
> >How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3
>
> Are there any tricks to making the first Swing
> windows you create come up faster, so it at least feels faster?
The main thing I can suggest is to make sure you're not doing any
heavy lifting before your first window _fi
> "RR" == Ron Resnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
RR> You wouldn't happen to know if JBuilder on Linux might also
RR> mean an imminent release of Oracle JDeveloper on Linux, which
RR> is itself heavily based on JBuilder?
Sorry, I have no idea what Oracle will do.
--Paolo
Hi,
in README.linux.src you say that you have to wait for email
to get the sdk1.2 sources, I don´t think that applies (anymore),
so maybe you want to change that.
you also said I should get egcs v 2.1.6, but afaik the latest version as they
say on the homepage is egcs 1.1.2, and the latest gcc is
Hi,
I am using the JNI invocation API in a C (not C++) application. Calling java methods
works. But when the program calls exit() it hangs in __syscall_sigsuspend(). All
threads (native ones, creates by the JVM after JNI_CreateJavaVM()) remain in the
process list. This is the stack of the main
On Fri, Jun 11, 1999 at 12:07:12PM -0400, Nelson Minar wrote:
> >How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3
>
> Go to http://java.sun.com/, find the Swing page, and download the
> release. All you really need out of it is swingall.jar, put it in your
> classpath and you're set.
>
> A bit more
>How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3
Go to http://java.sun.com/, find the Swing page, and download the
release. All you really need out of it is swingall.jar, put it in your
classpath and you're set.
A bit more on the Swing front - I was confusing slowness on startup
with general slowne
I would like to see an example.
--- Marcel Ruff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a little HelloWorldAwt.C sample, which
> crashes on Linux when
> compiled and linked as C++ code (using g++).
> HelloWorldAwt.C invokes via JNI a litle Java popup.
>
> When disabling the JIT it works f
Jim Hazen writes:
> Same there. Blackdown is doing a great job with 1.2 considering all the
> bazillion new features it adds over 1.1. The latest rounds of Native
> threads for 117v3 work great
'cept for AWT in dlopen() loaded JNI apps. Still waiting for
the new release with improved AWT lin
How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3, I already have jdk1.2v2
can I just use the swing that comes with that? If so how/what do I
move?
_
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
Well the first thing you do is post this message to the proper
new group *comp.java.programmer* maybe?
Chris
:->
Anabela Gomes wrote:
Hello,
I have a JTable and some of the cells are date type with pattern H:mm (hours:minutes).
I need have the total of these cells.Example : 02:15 + 0:20 = 02
Hello,
I have a JTable and some of the cells are
date type with pattern H:mm (hours:minutes). I need have the total of these
cells.
Example : 02:15 + 0:20 = 02:35. Can I do it ?
Thanks.
Anabela Gomes
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>I've just started looking at using Swing for my Java project.
>Question: doesn't java 1.2 include the swing classes? If you're
>"just start"-ing to look at swing, why not start with java 1.2 instead?
Because I have 25,000 lines of code with scary classloader and RMI
hacking that I haven't port
>I've just started looking at using Swing for my Java project. It seems
>really really slow. Is anyone here seriously using Swing under Linux,
>without a JIT? Is there some way to improve things? Do JITs make
>enough difference to make it bearable?
Question: doesn't java 1.2 include the swing cl
Paolo Ciccone wrote:
>
> > "OPD" == Osvaldo Pinali Doederlein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> OPD> That's great! I did see the announcements but I though the
> OPD> code was still in the distant future, as I didn't see a
> OPD> public splash of it. So, is 'vi' doomed now on Lin
Yes, it is JIT for Linux.
You can download it from here
ftp://gonzalez.cyberus.ca/pub/Linux/java/tya13v2.tgz
It works great with JDK 1.1.7
-- Aravind
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Per Åhgren
> Sent: Friday, 11 June 1999 17:24
> To
To be fair, memory footprint is a function and not a fixed thing. Java apps
take more memory than native apps as they pay the price for the VM and libs,
and this price may be big in the case of large libs that replace
system-provided functionality like Swing (in cases where the used lib is not
du
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