Hi everyone,
While going through book/seller example of Jini which uses JavaSpace
service, I found response time for data retrieve is very much which may
not be suitable for Real Time objects.My question is,
1) Does Jini works well with real time objects?.Here we talk of response
time of less than
Actually I have experienced some flakiness with the Oracle JDBC drivers
under IRIX's JDK when using native threads, particularly when multiple thread
were sharing the same DB connection. I think that is a legal thing to do, but
maybe it is not.
Peter Kovacs wrote:
> The jdk1.2/demo/jfc/Tabl
Allow me to clarify what I meant... IE 5 does not do Java(tm). There is a
"byte code virtual machine" within IE5, which does actually recognize many
(maybe all) of the same bytecodes as are defined in the Java Virtual
Machine Spec, and there is a method library attached to this VM which
contains s
Tauren Mills wrote:
>
> I'm having a problem with a VerifyError occuring when I try to run an
> application with JDK1.2pre-v2 under the JRun 2.3.1 Servlet engine. The
> application and supporting class files have not changed. Neither has the
> JRun installation. The only thing I have changed i
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I'm having a problem with a VerifyError occuring when I try to run an
application with JDK1.2pre-v2 under the JRun 2.3.1 Servlet engine. The
application and supporting class files have not changed. Neither has the
JRun installation. The only thing I have changed is to move from JDK1.1.7
to 1.2p
> At 14:57 23/07/99 -0400, Nelson Minar wrote:
> >So basically, Netscape 4.61 is whacked for Java. On Redhat 6.0, Redhat
> >5.2, and Debian potato. Yay!
>
> Well, I'm running Netscape 4.61 on the Mandrake 6.0 release, and just can't
> seem to get Netscape to crash at all! The only thing I would s
Dimitris Vyzovitis wrote:
>
> "Nolte, Holger" wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > With the -mx (-ms) option you can allocate memory for the virtuelle machine.
> > Has anybody an idea what the maximum of memory for the blackdown virtuelle
> > machine is ? Can I allocate as much memory as I want or is there a pr
The line has a dot too much (after "super")
> super.(host,MetaType,TemplateType);
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>Well, I'm running Netscape 4.61 on the Mandrake 6.0 release, and just can't
>seem to get Netscape to crash at all!
Thanks for the info, Todd.
Anyone know how different Mandrake's libraries from Redhat?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
. . . .
Tim,
I guess this period is too much
super.(host,MetaType,TemplateType);
^
It should be
super(host,MetaType,TemplateType);
And that's exactly what the compiler says: after a period it expects an
identifier either a field or a method.
Rudi
-Original Message-
From: Tim Reill
What exactly is the license for the jre part of the 1.2pre2 jdk?
LICENSE forbits redistribution of the jdk or any part of it. Correct? And when
will that change, i.e. when will we have a freely distributable java2?
Thanks in advance
Martin
--
Martin Schröder, [EMAIL PROTEC
Tim,
Try removing the '.' between 'super' and '('. It's expecting you to specify
an actual member function of the superclass, not call the superclass's
constructor. Hope this helps.
-Andy
> -Original Message-
> From: Tim Reilly [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 1999
I've never seen that. I've only seen constructors called like:
super(param1, param2, ...);
On Tue, 27 Jul 1999, Tim Reilly wrote:
> Hi, hopefully this one's a quickie. I'm using blackdown jdk 117v3 and
> getting the following error message when compiling my TemplateList class.
>
> Ac
Hi, hopefully this one's a quickie. I'm using blackdown jdk 117v3 and
getting the following error message when compiling my TemplateList class.
According the the Java 1.1 specification I should be able to call the
superclasses' constructor with this syntax. What am I doing wrong?
Thanks,
-Tim
At 14:57 23/07/99 -0400, Nelson Minar wrote:
>So basically, Netscape 4.61 is whacked for Java. On Redhat 6.0, Redhat
>5.2, and Debian potato. Yay!
Well, I'm running Netscape 4.61 on the Mandrake 6.0 release, and just can't
seem to get Netscape to crash at all! The only thing I would say is that
I
Chris Abbey wrote:
>
> Glenn's applet, while it functions fine while running, after quiting seems
> to leave some nasty trails in the JVM which are chewing up memory, as well
> as pitching expections around like crazy. Netscape's pathetic JVM just
> can't handle that. Looks like your network thre
"mail.host" works like a charm. Thanks for the heads up on the DNS
resolution issue!
Thanks,
Abe
Abe L. Getchell - Systems Engineer
System Support Services
Kentucky Department of Education
Voice 502-564-2020x225
E-mail [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web http://www.kde.state.ky.us/
-Ori
"Nolte, Holger" wrote:
> Hi,
> With the -mx (-ms) option you can allocate memory for the virtuelle machine.
> Has anybody an idea what the maximum of memory for the blackdown virtuelle
> machine is ? Can I allocate as much memory as I want or is there a practical
> and/or theoretical upper limit
Glenn,
You're lucky - Netscape on Linux won't run some of my (perfectly coded, of course
:-) applets. HotJava runs everything I can throw at it, along with appletviewer.
Netscape on windoze 95 or IE 4.01 runs them; IE hangs on windoze 98. Tried
installing the IE 50.0 upgrade and it rendered the
Hi,
With the -mx (-ms) option you can allocate memory for the virtuelle machine.
Has anybody an idea what the maximum of memory for the blackdown virtuelle
machine is ? Can I allocate as much memory as I want or is there a practical
and/or theoretical upper limit ?
Isnt it interesting that you nee
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