I'm writing something (as an applet within the appletviewer or Linux
Netscape 4.5) that downloads and plays an audio clip. For this, I need to
determine if there's a sound card installed in the system: if there isn't,
I beep using the speaker.
Can anyone suggest a way of finding if there's a soun
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> Bryce McKinlay wrote:
> >
> > If you're using ORBacus, you should use ORBacus's jidl compiler
> > (www.orbacus.com). You can not use the classes generated by Sun's IDL compiler
> > with ORBacus (or vice-versa).
>
> After diving into the list archives, I find a confusing mix
Bryce McKinlay wrote:
>
> If you're using ORBacus, you should use ORBacus's jidl compiler
> (www.orbacus.com). You can not use the classes generated by Sun's IDL compiler
> with ORBacus (or vice-versa).
After diving into the list archives, I find a confusing mix of messages
about this situation.
Rob, Michael and Nathan all have excelent points, and I agree with
every one of them; and as Linux users this is an issue that hits us
harder than most (when was the last time you saw slowaris running on
16Mb RAM? or less?); however, it shouldn't be as big an issue as it
is. (Yes, I've seen X thra
If you're using ORBacus, you should use ORBacus's jidl compiler
(www.orbacus.com). You can not use the classes generated by Sun's IDL compiler
with ORBacus (or vice-versa).
regards
[ bryce ]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've recently switched to using Linux (RedHat 6.0 on Pentium II). Since I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I've recently switched to using Linux (RedHat 6.0 on Pentium II). Since I
> wanted to do some Java CORBA applications, I downloaded the Blackdown JDK
> (specifically JDK-1.2/i386/pre-v2/glibc2.1/jdk1.2pre-v2.tar.bz2). I compiled
> and ran a simple grid demo
Hi,
I've recently switched to using Linux (RedHat 6.0 on Pentium II). Since I
wanted to do some Java CORBA applications, I downloaded the Blackdown JDK
(specifically JDK-1.2/i386/pre-v2/glibc2.1/jdk1.2pre-v2.tar.bz2). I compiled
and ran a simple grid demo test (similar to that distributed wit
Hi,
> I know I have seen this here before. What does it typically mean if my
> java app runs with native threads, but not in green threads (117_v3)?
Green threads follow the java threading specifications. In particular,
they don't guarantee time-slicing, which a lot of threaded code
incorrect
I know I have seen this here before. What does it typically mean if my
java app runs with native threads, but not in green threads (117_v3)?
--
Greg Walker
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with
Hi,
I've been working on an application that uses the drag-n-drop features of
Java2. I'm interested in converting it to an applet because it deals with
HTML and the web. Besides security issues, one of the big problems is
getting drag-n-drop. DnD was only added in jdk1.2, and all the browsers
Hi,
I'm wondering if anybody else on the list has been successful in
compiling the JDK from source with the patch bundle provided on the
blackdown ftp sites. There's a patch-o-matic script there as well, but
doesn't work for me. I've modified the variables at the top of the
script as it recommend
All-platforms does do some audio. I have had the SimplePlayer (one of
the examples with JMF1.1) playing back an AU file and a MOV file (with
audio) with JDK 1.1.7 v3. The problem was more with custom DataSources that
the JMF and appletviewer couldn't seem to find, even though the
directory s
Rob Clark wrote:
>
> Chris Abbey wrote:
>
> > But is that memory allocated out of the chunk of VM reserved as the
> > HEAP?
> > I doubt it... I don't think it even blongs to the same process does
> > it?
> > Seems to me that it would have to belong to the Xserver's process...
> > in
> > the Xser
On Wed, 11 Aug 1999, Boban Acimovic/Forritun AKS hf. wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I tried to search message archive at blackdown.org and I saw many messages
> regarding similar problem, but no
> solution for that. Is it bug of JDK or some misconfiguration. Please, let me
> know if you fixed you problem some
If I remember correctly, this means that you have to download the the
version of JDK1.2 for glibc2.0. An alternative is to update your Linix
installation to glibc2.1.
Matthias
Ted Neward wrote:
>
> I'm getting the following error when attempting to run javac from the
> prompt:
>
> /usr/local/j
Hi,
I tried to search message archive at blackdown.org and I saw many messages
regarding similar problem, but no
solution for that. Is it bug of JDK or some misconfiguration. Please, let me
know if you fixed you problem somehow. There is something about JAVA_NS and
NS_JAVA but not enough describe
Chris Abbey wrote:
But is that memory allocated out of the chunk of
VM reserved as the HEAP?
I doubt it... I don't think it even blongs to the same process does
it?
Seems to me that it would have to belong to the Xserver's process...
in
the Xserver's address space and potentially on the Xserver's
Hi. I have written my own datasource and SourceStream, and placed them
in teh correct directories (javax/media/protocol/steveSourceStream).
I have run the applet under win32 jdk1.1.8 and JMF1.1 (win32 optimised), and
the applet finds the datasource class, and does the job.
However, when porte
I agree with what you said about this memory being in the X-Server. In
addition do you not get similar effects with other things in Java. For instance
when I create an File there is also a structure somewhere the keeps track of
infomation associated with the file discriptor. Also, in Windo
Hi Gang:
Has anyone heard about the availability of the 1.2.x plugin for Linux?
Thanks,Greg
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
20 matches
Mail list logo
