Hi Jini users,
Excuse me for asking this question !!.It is a part of my Jini Service
which uses Java Native interafce with C.I am new to Java, I have written
a small java code which calls a C function by passing a string
array(2D). Following is the native function C code which prints garbage
when
I can't get some of my applets to run on any other platforms other than
Linux/Netscape.
I have a few more complicated projects that I've been working on that I can't
get to run on IE or anything Mac based. The simple stuff works, but as soon as
I throw in frames, I seem to not be able to have oth
Nacho Mayorga wrote:
>
> Madrid, July 23rd 1999
>
> Hi,
>
> I've got Java 1.2 pre-v1 installed on RedHat 6.0. While trying to
> compile (javac) one version of the world-infamous HelloWorld applet
> (just for trying purposes) the following error occurred:
>
> *** panic: GC: getS
Hello,
As I previously posted, I can't get keyboard events to work with the
blackdown jdk117_v3. Can someone please test on your own versions to
see if the samething happens with you.
Thanks,
Bob
import java.applet.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
public class KeyTest extends Ap
Hello,
I dowloaded and setup my machine to use JDK1.2pre-v2(by switching
from a 16bp to 32bp) and from screen resolution(1280x1024 to
1024x768..:() so that I can try out swing to see if it works. Well,
here are my observations:
1)Seems 1.2 runs faster than 1.1
2)Did run out of memory(I know
I am using Jdk1.2 in a standard Red Hat 5.1 and my computer is equipted
with Virge display card. When i am trying to use graphics in my programs i
am getting a drammatical reduction in the program speed while this is not
the case when the programs are running in Nt or 98. My first thought is th
Hi,
Hi I have an application, where it is absolutely necessary to open
multiple sockets, in the tune of 50's.But the system does not allow me to
do this and infact throws a socketexception with the error message as
"Too many open files".
AFAIK, the OS allows(solaris, linux) an applicatio
Sterling Moses wrote:
>
> Is there a quick and dirty way to read into memory (either String or
> StringBuffer) the contents of an .html file stored with a .jar or .zip.
>
> The java classes reading these files will be stored within the same .zip
> file. I need to read the .html files without rea
Is there a quick and dirty way to read into memory (either String or
StringBuffer) the contents of an .html file stored with a .jar or .zip.
The java classes reading these files will be stored within the same .zip
file. I need to read the .html files without really referencing the name of
the zip
Dimitris Vyzovitis wrote:
>
> Rachel Greenham wrote:
>
> >
> > > This is not absolutely true.
> > > There are case where your dynamic content includes generated/altered
> > > images.
> > > You need X for awt/java2D to work.
> >
> > Yes, this is true. Luckily I haven't needed this once. We tried
Rachel Greenham wrote:
>
> > This is not absolutely true.
> > There are case where your dynamic content includes generated/altered
> > images.
> > You need X for awt/java2D to work.
>
> Yes, this is true. Luckily I haven't needed this once. We tried to write
> software to manipulate images witho
Hi,
I remember hearing that there was a problem with multicasting due to a
bug in the Linux kernel 2.0.36. This should be solved with the 2.0.37
kernel (and perhaps a special patch, don't remember exactely). Try to
check the blackdown site for details.
Matthias Pfisterer
Larry Hsiao wrote:
>
Hi,
use:
String myString = "lowercase content";
String anotherString = myString.toUpperCase();
And please, next time try to invest some effort in looking up such
things in the Java documentation. This question would have easily be
answered by scanning the doc of the class java.lang.String for a
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