Hi,
ever wanted to use your MIDI stuff using Java on Linux?
Now, there is the beginning of a chance: Tritonus, an open-source
implementation of the JavaSound API for Linux, now includes experimental
support for MIDI I/O.
I've done several tricks but can't finally test it because I have no
MIDI
On Thu, Jan 06, 2000 at 07:59:55PM -0500, Jacob Nikom wrote:
> Very good idea. However, how to separate Java from Java/Linux from
> Linux? Java/Linux from PC? Are you going to have different pages
> for those topics?
I'm not sure what you mean. Do you mean to break the information up
into sections
Very good idea. However, how to separate Java from Java/Linux from
Linux? Java/Linux from PC? Are you going to have different pages
for those topics?
Jacob Nikom
Christopher Smith wrote:
>
> Hi there. I have collected various bits of info on running Java on
> Linux and decided to put it all t
Hi there. I have collected various bits of info on running Java on
Linux and decided to put it all together on a site. It's still very
early on, so there isn't a ton of information, but I'd love to hear
feedback from people. It can be found at:
http://www.jlinux.org/
Please note that I'm aware t
Juergen Kreileder wrote:
The problem is that the URW fonts are available with two different
> foundries: urw and abode. The two foundries use different family
> names for the fonts too. The reason why we currently use the urw
> foundry is that the abode foundry uses ambiguous family names, thi
On Thu, 06 Jan 2000, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
> You should update your glibc first, the LinuxThreads library is still
> work in progress. E.g. the original glibc-2.1.2 release didn't pass
> sigcontext to user handlers, this was fixed in glibc-2.1.2 CVS tree as
> of 1999/10/24 (this is the versio
Hallo Michael,
MEM>that is good news.
MEM>i did alot of the same kind of testing.
MEM>i did "new Integer[100]"
MEM>and i never ran out of heap.
I did THAT one, too. I didn't run out of heap, too. But when using "new
Integer(0)" instead, it crashes - mind you, it doesn't run out of heap,
tho
> Michael E Moores writes:
Michael> ah, back to the same old problem. maybe i should get a phd in
Michael> compilers/linkers.
Michael> i suppose my best bet is to start by compiling everything
Michael> on the box with the same library path; including the jdk.
You should upda
ah, back to the same old problem. maybe i should get a phd in
compilers/linkers.
i suppose my best bet is to start by compiling everything
on the box with the same library path; including the jdk.
so when i dive into compiling the jdk when RC4 releases,
is the latest source available to do it?
that is good news.
i did alot of the same kind of testing.
i did "new Integer[100]"
and i never ran out of heap.
again, i want to look at what libraries your jdk is depending on.
i may have to point my cheap finger at glibc.
i have been using RC2/glibc1.2.1 cause my 3rd party
JNI interface cr
> Michael E Moores writes:
Michael> that is a valuable (non-political.. hee hee)
Michael> data point ekkehard.
Michael> so you must be using glibc2.1.2?
Michael> i am using mandrake 6.1, which uses glibc2.1.1,
Michael> so i have also been using JDK 1.2 RC2 to be compa
i'm not sure if i need that kind of performance,
but it looks pretty nice and at 1000 bucks a machine
it might be effective. i'm still messing around with
all the messy glibc stuff; down the road
when the term "RC" no longer applies, i would rather say i
am doing credit card charges with blackdow
>
> i will have to take a look at TowerJ.
>
www.deja.com uses TowerJ, but I don't know on which platform.
see http://www.towerj.com/pressroom/towerif.shtml for all the TowerJ hoopla
rob
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that is a valuable (non-political.. hee hee)
data point ekkehard.
so you must be using glibc2.1.2?
i am using mandrake 6.1, which uses glibc2.1.1,
so i have also been using JDK 1.2 RC2 to be compatible.
i wonder if glibc is causing some of the problesm?
i am also seeing some intermittent thre
you are TOTALLY incorrect in your assumptions
about where i am using roxen.
i don't even have any idea what hell you are toaking about.
real servers? encoding?
whatever man.
At 03:13 AM 1/6/00 -0600, Chris Abbey wrote:
>
>my nose is itching. I might be smelling what I think I smell,
>in which ca
Hi,
Has anyone noticed the RC2 of the Sun JDK 1.2.2 for Linux (Except the
xdelta "If you don't know what I'm talking about, don't ask" guy)? It
has native thread support and mentioned the Blackdown team and
individual names in the Credits section, but did not mention Inprise.
What's the story?
I've a crash in my machine at 89 loops (not due to JDK, but to S.O. WinNT - the
machine has freeze when I've opened a StarCalc sheet, and I've to powerdown.).
My conclusion is that JDK is satisfactory to my needs, since he have no changes (Last
report show RAM=3600K, Virtual=5072, free=2097
Hallo Edson Carlos Erickss,
some results for the Blackdown JDK 1.2.2 RC 3, native threads, sunwjit:
It does at least 80.000 loops without problems (I canceled it afterwards);
rt.free() is constantly 1048568 Bytes; the effective memory used by the
program is constantly 4520 K (+1024 K shared).
M
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