Anybody played around with the IBM-JDK for Linux? I've run one
test-program that creates 10 threads, allocates an array and puts some
random numbers in that array. It seems extremely fast. It beats kaffe
(by a large margin) and even the SUN-JDK on Solaris (with a faster
processor)!
# Mark Chri
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Can somebody tell me - how do we tell it to java to make use of which
> thread system (native/green)??
java -green ...
java -native ..
--
Jan-Henrik Haukeland
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Hi,
Can somebody tell me - how do we tell it to java to make use of which
thread system (native/green)??
Thanks,
..praks
Linux Saggi #@%
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with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble?
Alex,
Aint that just the way it goes. I suspect we've all forgotten most of
our earliest hurdles
because the ones that came immediately thereafter were real bears :-)
Never mind, they will see the bats soon enough
"Alex M." wrote:
On Wed, 7 Jul 1999, steve patient wrote:
> know where the jar
I was wondering to what extent Swing depends on the native AWT Toolkit in
the JVM. In (simplistic) theory the toolkit primarily needs to be able to
supply a particular platform's implementation of a frame, and a drawing
surface. In other words, the only heavyweight peers involved are for frames
a
Hendrik Schreiber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> That's nice to hear. Anyway, if you want to use your current copy of the server and
>servlets
> you might consider buying a plugin such as JRun by Live Software
> (http://www.livesoftware.com/) or ServletExec by New Atlanta
>(http://www.newatlanta
JavaMail is 100% Java, so the Solaris version will work fine on Linux.
I've been using it in the Grendel project at mozilla.org for quite some
time now with no problems.
--Jeff
R MUTHUSWAMY wrote:
>
> hi all,
>
> i have downloaded javamail1.1.2 zipfile and in the README it has
> give
Hi,
The code in JAVA is as following:
import java.lang.* ;
import java.io.* ;
public class PolicyServer { //: main class
public static void main (String [] args ) {
byte buf[]= new byte[64];
Emacs with JDE
On Wed, 7 Jul 1999, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> which "IDE" can you recommend for Suse Linux V6 and Java 2. I just tried
> Netbeans, and heard something about Kaffe? can someone give me more
> hints?
>
> thanx
>
> Alex
>
>
>
Please show us the code you used. That would make it much easier to
understand your problem and to help you.
Matthias Pfisterer
Chien-Lung Wu wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I try to read in a text file like follow,
>
> # comments
> #
> line1 with information
> line2 (blank)
> line3 with information
> line4
which "IDE" can you recommend for Suse Linux V6 and Java 2. I just tried
Netbeans, and heard something about Kaffe? can someone give me more
hints?
thanx
Alex
Dipl.Ing. Alexander Schatten
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
URL: http://www.
On Wed, 7 Jul 1999, steve patient wrote:
> know where the jar files are. I wish someone had told me earlier about jar
> files. It sort of explains why I couldn't find so many of the files
Oh... well... we thought everyone knew about those. :P :)
Seriously though, I have that annoying problem of
Hi,
I try to read in a text file like follow,
# comments
#
line1 with information
line2 (blank)
line3 with information
line4 (blank)
# comments
#comments
I write my program in C and also try to use JAVA. One thing very
interesting is my program can read-in this text file line by line (ether
i
Nathan Meyers is god. He's explained it to me in words small and simple
enough for my remaining three brain cells to grasp
To get 117v3 to work it needs the location of the jre script in the PATH
and it needs just about everything in CLASSPATH. Specifically it needs to
know where the jar files a
>X-Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Date: Wed, 07 Jul 1999 14:33:00 +0100
>Hi Folks
>
>Having downloaded 40MB of various versions of the jdk and jre for linux
>from Blackdown I've failed to get it to work on Redhat 6.
why have there been so many of these reports? Is it Redhat?
>When I try to run an
Robbie Baldock wrote:
>
> Nathan Meyers wrote:
>
> > You're probably looking for Xvfb - an X server whose "device" is a
> > memory buffer. It looks and acts like an X server because it is one...
> > without needing a display. Available wherever XFree86 is sold -
> > the RPM is XFree86-Xvfb, if y
steve patient wrote:
>
> Hi Folks
>
> Thanks to the many of you who recommended jre 1.1.7v3 - at least there
> appears to be a consensus.
>
> I've downloaded and installed this and now get a shiny new error message:
>
> can't find java/lang/Thread
>
> It doesn't appear to make any difference
Hi folks
I don't have kaffe installed so it definitely isn't the problem with Java.
Thanks to Michael.Sinz for providing a few more points to check.
I have to leave this for a while now - I've been putting stuff off trying
to solve it - but I'll come back to it when I have a few days to spare.
That's really strange that you are having that much trouble. Here's what
I did to install java on RedHat 6:
install redhat (easier than Windows, btw)
uninstall kaffe (rpm -e kaffe)
install jdk1.2-pre2 for linux
And everything worked from there. Just to be sure, I even installed the
1.1.7 jdks,
Hi Folks
Thanks to the many of you who recommended jre 1.1.7v3 - at least there
appears to be a consensus.
I've downloaded and installed this and now get a shiny new error message:
can't find java/lang/Thread
It doesn't appear to make any difference what I set CLASSPATH to. I've
included ever
I thought the free version was limited to a small number of conbcurrent
requests.
-hendrik
"Schlackman, Robert (IBK-NY)" wrote:
> I think JRun is free. They have a pro version that you need to pay for.
>
> If my assumption is not correct, please let me know. I am currently using
> JRun on my
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> You're probably looking for Xvfb - an X server whose "device" is a
> memory buffer. It looks and acts like an X server because it is one...
> without needing a display. Available wherever XFree86 is sold -
> the RPM is XFree86-Xvfb, if you're an RPM user.
That sounds good
Robbie Baldock wrote:
>
> Can someone remind me how to run a command-line Java 1.2 app which
> requires graphics libraries (to build a GIF file) without having to have
> an X window open? I want to call it from a Perl CGI script.
>
> I came across a bit of Linux software a while back which supp
Ops Sorry.
Forget this post, I just noticed that you did have setVisible( true )
in your code.
Time to crawl under a stone !!!
--Jools
>From: jools enticknap <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: Java3D and 'main()'
>Date: Wed, 07 Jul 1999 08:28:02 P
Hi Rob
I would suggest that you add win.setVisible( true ) after initialization in
order to get AWT to manage the window.
Regards
--Jools
>From: Rob Nugent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Java3D and 'main()'
>Date: Wed, 07 Jul 1999 15:57:05 +0100
>
>I am sure that the
Can someone remind me how to run a command-line Java 1.2 app which
requires graphics libraries (to build a GIF file) without having to have
an X window open? I want to call it from a Perl CGI script.
I came across a bit of Linux software a while back which supposedly
emulated an X session but of
I am sure that the following is a User Error on my part, but if anyone can explain
what I am doing wrong
I'd appreciate it:
I have a Java3D program that runs just fine on WinNT. All my geometry/behaviours etc
are created
in a function called init() which is called from the 'main' of my first cl
steve patient wrote:
>
> Hi Folks
>
> Having downloaded 40MB of various versions of the jdk and jre for linux
> from Blackdown I've failed to get it to work on Redhat 6.
>
> I've tried the jre 2pre-v2 compiled with both glibc versions and the jre
> 1.1.7v1a
>
> When I try to run any java app (
I used 1.1.7v1a on Red Hat 5.2, but needed to move to 1.1.7v3 when I
upgraded to Red Hat 6.
Rob
> -Original Message-
> From: steve patient [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, July 07, 1999 9:33 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: which jre for Redhat 6
>
> Hi Folks
>
>
Is kaffe installed?
rpm -q kaffe
If it is, remove it:
rpm -e kaffe
On Wed, 7 Jul 1999, steve patient wrote:
> Hi Folks
>
> Having downloaded 40MB of various versions of the jdk and jre for linux
> from Blackdown I've failed to get it to work on Redhat 6.
>
> I've tried the jre 2pre-v2 compi
Hi Mark
Your are absolutely right, THANKS
My auto-distribution builder is seriously ph**ed up!
Instead simply substitute this quick fix:
peterp@xenonsoft > cat clean-java-class.sh
#!/bin/sh
echo "Purging all Java class files:"
find xenon -type f -name "*.class" -print | tee | xargs /bin/rm -f
e
Hi Folks
Having downloaded 40MB of various versions of the jdk and jre for linux
from Blackdown I've failed to get it to work on Redhat 6.
I've tried the jre 2pre-v2 compiled with both glibc versions and the jre
1.1.7v1a
When I try to run any java app (using the full path to the java script an
I think JRun is free. They have a pro version that you need to pay for.
If my assumption is not correct, please let me know. I am currently using
JRun on my web site.
Thanks,
Rob
> -Original Message-
> From: Hendrik Schreiber [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, July 07, 1999
ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE
Xenonsoft, South London, England is very pleased to announce the
availability of:
Humanoid, version 0.3.2
`Humanoid' is an arc
Yuwin Fei wrote:
>Secondly, Netscape is coming up with a new Enterprise Server supporting the
> latest servlets (JSDK2.1).
That's nice to hear. Anyway, if you want to use your current copy of the server and
servlets
you might consider buying a plugin such as JRun by Live Software
(http://ww
Hi
I use JNI a great in my current work, and normally find that when I get this
exception it is a typo.
Try running javap -s and make sure that signatures match up.
Regards
--Jools
>Hi,
>
>I got an UnsatisfiedLinkErr exception in calling a second native method
>from Java (not a nested
It works everywhere
Steve Nguyen
KBMail Software & Service Provider
http://www.kbmail.com
Original message
Date: Wed, 7 Jul 1999 11:46:04 +0530 (IST)
From: R MUTHUSWAMY <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: javamail
--
hi all,
Hi all.
FYI, I figured out this morning what caused the strange awt crashes on several
Linux machines.
The problem seems to be related to the color depth the X desktop is running.
Obviously, decreasing the color depth from 24 bpp to 32, 16 and 8 helped a
lot, while 24 bpp led to the seg faults.
I
Hi,
we're currently using Javamail 1.1.2 on Linux and we never reported
incompatibility. I also believe that Solaris and Win implementation are
the same.
--
Leonida Bucci
dS Labs s.r.l.
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