On Mon, 16 Aug 1999, Matt Welsh wrote:
>
> Riyad Kalla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I was sent this by Joel McCarty and think it might be a
> > good thing for us to sign up and vote "Java-Linux
> > Blackdown" to a project that we wish to be funded.
>
> This would be great, if the Sun Linux
Hi folks,
I downloaded the glibc2.1 version of the JDK 1.2 release. It
installed fine. But I'm having trouble running it.
$ javac FontDemo.java
/usr/local/java/bin/i386/green_threads/javac: error in loading shared libraries
libhpi.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
I was discussing exactly this with the creators of AnyJ the other day. I was curious
as to
how much porting it takes to port such a large project from Win32 to Solaris and Linux,
and the mentioned that Linux is the hardest simeply because of all the hodge-podge
involved and how every WM handles i
On Thu, 12 Aug 1999, Daniel Wagner wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm writing a java program which use the Java Media Framework. Because I
> like to finish my job (started a long time ago) under Linux I wonder if
> anyone has succesfull installed JMF2.0ea on a jdk1.1.7_v3? With JMF1.1 and
> jdk1.1.6 I hadn't
This is how I personally feel and would urge anyone in the
same boat to help row, errr... to support this.
I would like some indication FROM Blackdown for the
following things just so I'm not so in the dark:
- The current status of the 1.2 JDK
- If they are pleased with its progress
-
Ignore.
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Riyad Kalla wrote:
> These are good points.. and I think the reason Sun doesn't support Linux so readily
> is simply because it would be shooting its self right in the Solaris-Foot. If it
> provides a high performance, solaris quality Java implementation... they may loose
> a bit of business. I d
Mike Christiansen wrote:
> Riyad Kalla wrote:
>
> > These are good points.. and I think the reason Sun doesn't support Linux so readily
> > is simply because it would be shooting its self right in the Solaris-Foot. If it
> > provides a high performance, solaris quality Java implementation... they
Riyad Kalla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was sent this by Joel McCarty and think it might be a
> good thing for us to sign up and vote "Java-Linux
> Blackdown" to a project that we wish to be funded.
This would be great, if the Sun Linux port of the JDK were even
remotely Open Source!
This
Riyad Kalla wrote:
> These are good points.. and I think the reason Sun doesn't support Linux so readily
> is simply because it would be shooting its self right in the Solaris-Foot. If it
> provides a high performance, solaris quality Java implementation... they may loose
> a bit of business. I d
These are good points.. and I think the reason Sun doesn't support Linux so readily
is simply because it would be shooting its self right in the Solaris-Foot. If it
provides a high performance, solaris quality Java implementation... they may loose
a bit of business. I don't know details of course
Can anyone tell me why the following two programs (test.java and
test1.java) produce different results.
I feel that they should display a list of y co-ordinates down the center
of the window. The only difference is that one uses a BufferedImage to
create the display and then copies it to the scre
I too am very concerned with this issue and don't know what to say. My hat goes
off for Blackdown. But even if the Blackdown effort produced a working, native
thread VM tomorrow, would it support a JIT, much less HotSpot? Performance is
really bad and pure Java tools like NetBeans and TogetherJ do
Riyad Kalla wrote:
>
> I was sent this by Joel McCarty and think it might be a
> good thing for us to sign up and vote "Java-Linux
> Blackdown" to a project that we wish to be funded.
I think getting some funding for Blackdown would be great if (a big if)
the available talent is available, will
I was sent this by Joel McCarty and think it might be a
good thing for us to sign up and vote "Java-Linux
Blackdown" to a project that we wish to be funded.
The focus of this would be the webpage
I suppose: http://www.sourceXchange.com
(Just to save time for who ever didn't want to read the cut
Here ya' go
Created by Brian Behlendorf, Collab.net President and
CTO and co-founder of the Apache Software
Foundation, and O'Reilly & Associates, sourceXchange
provides a dynamic forum where sponsors who need
Open S
This is off-topic, but I know there are a lot of folks here who use
IBM's AlphaWorks to get the IBM JDK for Linux or other goodies. Maybe
others have encountered what I have...
The AlphaWorks server seems to dislike my host. All attempts to download
to my PC stall after about 1.4KB. Choice of cli
Hi all,
With Window, you can do almost all you can do with Frames, but, in spite
of Frames, Windows do not appear at the taskbar (at least on Windows
systems, I suppose for X Window managers similar behaviour can be
observed). IMHO the better AWT design would be to allow to select this
behavior a
On 16-Aug-99 Niessen ing. E.P.M. wrote:
> I installed the latest jdk1.2v2 on a redhat 6 installation. With the
> class audioclip I try to play a wav file. But it only plays .au files.
> Is this not yet supported in this pre release?
It is, I play wav files correctly.
> Somebody an idea how to p
> Umm... is there any particular reason you are using a Frame instead of a
> Window?
>
Actually I've discovered lately, that when I open JWindow any new DnD operation
fails to start - this doen't happen when I open JFrame instead.
This is also the reasone why I can't use JPopup as as soon as th
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I also support this and would not have a problem at all making a personal
donation. Java support on Linux is a critical area for me. What about
O'Reilly's recent open source thing. It's a forum where developers can propose
a project and get funding from corp. entitiesm for open source projects
Almost all of the work I have done with Java has been writing back
end processes. I have had a great deal of success running these
processes on Linux. So, this past week when I was brought into a team
working on a large GUI in java, my first private endeavor was to watch
it run on Linux.
>
> Riyad Kalla wrote:
> >
> > In regards to current Blackdown port of Java. Its not a
> > secret that its a hard task, that I understand, but it has
> > also been many many long months that this process has
>
>
> Interesting questions that you raise. I for one have been
> very happy with th
Hello Alam, would you please give the uniti of your test, what means 4710
minutes secondes, retard time, bps??? excuseme but I dont know your
"Caffeine Mark 3.0"
Thanks. Bernardo
>> Hi people
>>
>> I tried the Java benchmark "Caffeine Mark 3.0" on both a Windows'98
>> machine and a Linux machine
Riyad Kalla wrote:
>
> In regards to current Blackdown port of Java. Its not a
> secret that its a hard task, that I understand, but it has
> also been many many long months that this process has
Interesting questions that you raise. I for one have been
very happy with the work of the Blackdow
Umm... is there any particular reason you are using a Frame instead of a
Window?
On Sat, 14 Aug 1999, Sebastien Vidon wrote:
> Hi everybody
>
> I'm trying to get rid of the borders of any Frame or JFrame. I've tried
> to find a method
> to set its Insets, but unsuccessfully. Does anyone know a
On Fri, 30 Jul 1999, ALPESH KOTHARI wrote:
Sorry for the delay in replying, but my Inbox is a tad full...
> I am using Postgresql-6.4.3-2. I want to use JDBC. so as a first point
> i need postgres.jar file.
> when i execute the commands as follows it gives the error as follows:
>
> #cd /usr/sr
In regards to current Blackdown port of Java. Its not a
secret that its a hard task, that I understand, but it has
also been many many long months that this process has
expanded over, and many more long months to go it looks
like. Now with companies like IBM putting out their
seemingly superior ja
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