Hi,
use:
ta = new TextArea(new String(data));
Matthias Pfisterer
R MUTHUSWAMY wrote:
>
> hi all,
> i have a textarea and want to load the text into the area. in this
> i give the filename and the filecontent has to be loaded into that. i have
> tried it and getting the error
Hi!
It´s me again with this error:
...
SIGSEGV 11* segmentation violation
stackpointer=0xbfffddc0
Full thread dump Classic VM (Linux_JDK_1.2_pre-release-v2, green threads):
"Image Fetcher 3" (TID:0x404bdf88, sys_thread_t:0x87e0410, state:CW) prio=8
at java
>
> Just installed the 1.2pre-v.2 release of the JDK. All looks
> fine (changed to green threads since running on
> uniprocessor system - also complaint about missing pthreads
> library if I left them set to native) except that the
> Simplicity IDE has memory problems.
>
> Clearly, my first port
Kontorotsui wrote:
>
> Hello,
> I wrote an application that uses scrollbars (using the ScrollPane
> class), but often when the image inside the scrollpane changes in size, I get
> this message:
>
> Warning:
> Name: HorScrollBar
> Class: XmScrollBar
> The specified scrollbar v
True, but there is always room for improvement (like any product / API
-- none is perfect). The thing I really gripe about is Sun's own
turnaround time to fix some very basic bugs that plague the system.
True, when everything was through AWT and everything was system
dependent, it is hard to track
Are you using lesstif or the statically linked in motif widget set?
Nathan Ehresman
> Hello,
>I wrote an application that uses scrollbars (using the ScrollPane
> class), but often when the image inside the scrollpane changes in size, I get
> this message:
---
Hello,
I wrote an application that uses scrollbars (using the ScrollPane
class), but often when the image inside the scrollpane changes in size, I get
this message:
Warning:
Name: HorScrollBar
Class: XmScrollBar
The specified scrollbar value is greater than th
That's because there is is no constructor for TextArea(byte[]). To do
what you are doing you need to convert the byte array into a String.
Remember, Java is not C. Characters are unicode and thus 2 bytes long.
Strings are made up of unicode characters, not ASCII.
-
hi all,
i have a textarea and want to load the text into the area. in this
i give the filename and the filecontent has to be loaded into that. i have
tried it and getting the error that
byte [] can't be converted to java.lang.string.
The code is as follows...
import java.awt.*;
Hi Folks,
I'm getting the following error when I try to run either
java,javac,or appletviewer using the glibc2.0 version of
jdk1.2pre-v2:
/usr/local/java/bin/i386/native_threads/java: error in loading
shared libraries
/lib/libpthread.so.0: undefined symbol: __libc_rewinddir
Fair comment. I was one of those who had a moan about Swing in this
thread, but I still think Java is the best development tool I have ever seen.
I guess we all got used to this luxury already!
Nick
Rudi Streif wrote:
> Pretty interesting discussion. Basically you are talking about the dilemma
>
I guess this is exactly the point.
Alex
Rudi Streif wrote:
> Pretty interesting discussion. Basically you are talking about the dilemma
> everyone has to face if he wants to develop a framework that is meant to be
> used by others. If he makes it too generic then there will be a bunch of
> peop
Hello,
i am making a simulator in java using JacORB1.0beta7 and JDK1.2-pre2 on Debian
potato, and now using my distributed proggy on more machines (on 1 it works...
strangely enough) i have the following error:
java.lang.StackOverflowError
On 1999-07-11 09:33:41 +0200, Kontorotsui wrote:
> ---
> Andrea "Kontorotsui" Controzzi - MALE Student of Computer Science at
> University of Pisa - Italy - E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> My home page: http://www.cli.di.unipi.it/~controzz/intro.html
>
> Founder and Admiral of Hoshi no Senshi (i
Justin Lawler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi,
>
> i have been trying to get JDE working also, but cannot. In the documntation,
> it says that you need to specify the location of JDE in you ".emacs" file. I have
>been
> unable to find that file anywhere on my system.
> It is not in my home dir
Pretty interesting discussion. Basically you are talking about the dilemma
everyone has to face if he wants to develop a framework that is meant to be
used by others. If he makes it too generic then there will be a bunch of
people who complain that it is hard to use, that the turnaround times are
Hopefully I can help a little with the JDE problem. I have been using
JDE/XEmacs v20.4 as my development environment on Debian Linux/i386 for
quite some time.
The following are for XEmacs - YMMV.
Automatic syntax and paren highlighting are in the Options menu.
Remember to save your options after
Sorry about the syntax error: the options are different in different JDKs;
-Xmx32m is correct for Suns JDK 1.2.
Nick
Luigi Giuri wrote:
> At 11.21 12/07/99 +0100, Nick Lawson wrote:
> >In JDK 1.2 the default max heap size is 16 Mb - I can't remember what
> >it was in 1.1. Is this your problem ?
Larry Gates wrote:
> [SNIP]
> >
> >>You can specify a larger heap
> >>with the command line option -Xmx32m, for example.
> >
> >Right, there is only a little syntax error: the option is -mx32m.
>
> interesting feature. What is the rationale behind the idea of a heap
> size? Whynot just use wha
Larry Gates wrote:
>
> interesting feature. What is the rationale behind the idea of a heap
> size? Whynot just use whatever RAM is available?
>
> -Larry Gates
>
If you have a memory leak (I've experience some ugly ones), it just
crashes the VM instead of bringing your system to a crawl.
Na
Larry Gates writes:
> >>You can specify a larger heap
> >>with the command line option -Xmx32m, for example.
> >
> >Right, there is only a little syntax error: the option is -mx32m.
>
> interesting feature. What is the rationale behind the idea of a heap
> size? Whynot just use whatever
>
>
> The objective of this program is to fill the computer RAM and swap area but,
> suddendly, when it crashes with a java.lang.OutOfMemoryError there are
> 66000 KB of free RAM (on a 96MB computer).
>
> I tried the jdk117_v3, but I obtained the same result.
> I also turned off the JIT compile
>Date: Mon, 12 Jul 1999 13:12:45 +0200
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Luigi Giuri)
>At 11.21 12/07/99 +0100, Nick Lawson wrote:
>>In JDK 1.2 the default max heap size is 16 Mb - I can't remember what
>>it was in 1.1. Is this your problem ?
>
>Yes !!!
>
>>You can specify a larger heap
>>with the comm
Hi,
i have been trying to get JDE working also, but cannot. In the documntation,
it says that you need to specify the location of JDE in you ".emacs" file. I have been
unable to find that file anywhere on my system.
It is not in my home directory, or in the location of all the xemacs files. I eve
At 11.21 12/07/99 +0100, Nick Lawson wrote:
>In JDK 1.2 the default max heap size is 16 Mb - I can't remember what
>it was in 1.1. Is this your problem ?
Yes !!!
>You can specify a larger heap
>with the command line option -Xmx32m, for example.
Right, there is only a little syntax error: the o
In JDK 1.2 the default max heap size is 16 Mb - I can't remember what
it was in 1.1. Is this your problem ? You can specify a larger heap
with the command line option -Xmx32m, for example.
Nick
Luigi Giuri wrote:
> I'm having a problem using jdk117_v1a + Apache-JServ-1.0b3.
>
> The problem is th
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Luigi Giuri) writes:
> I'm having a problem using jdk117_v1a + Apache-JServ-1.0b3.
>
> The problem is that sometimes a java.lang.OutOfMemoryError occurs,
> so I need to restart the JVM.
You should upgrade to JServ 1.0, or the latest cvs release. There was
a bug in the LogWrit
Mark Christiaens wrote:
>
> > I can't even go that far since JTable has its own problems. Like you
> > mentioned its hard to customize without creating your own component and
> > its also almost useless for data entry. In general the whole thing is
> > missing so much basical functionality that
I'm having a problem using jdk117_v1a + Apache-JServ-1.0b3.
The problem is that sometimes a java.lang.OutOfMemoryError occurs,
so I need to restart the JVM.
To test the jdk, I wrote the following simple program:
import java.util.*;
public class crashMe
{
public static void main(String [] ar
> I can't even go that far since JTable has its own problems. Like you
> mentioned its hard to customize without creating your own component and
> its also almost useless for data entry. In general the whole thing is
> missing so much basical functionality that you end up spending all your
> tim
Yep I can agree with this. If you want to restrict the input of a JTextField
to digits or uppercase characters. I am surprised that only 10 developers
are committed to this project if that is true, but you can't throw people at a
complex project such as swing. In any case I thought this was joint
Hi Alexander,
i'm sending a direct copy to you because blackdowns majordomo doesn't
like my mails - at least sometimes.
> "AS" == Alexander Schatten <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
AS> ad 1) when I have some identation like:
I've allready seen someone pointing you to TAB. If you want to get
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