I don't have the blackdown jdk1.2.2, but on the sun windows jdk1.2.2, that
class is in tools.jar. If such a file exists, is it in the classpath?
At 11:22 AM 3/27/00 -0800, Robert Miller wrote:
> However, I have a team of developers working on a new project. The jsp's
>they developed worked under
> Nash'at Ahmad writes:
Nash'at> What does this error mean and how can I get rid of it?
Nash'at> [vonkarman]/home/nashat/jdbc> java Client
Nash'at> Looking up: rmi://149.8.95.60:2001/Server
Nash'at> /usr/local/blackdown_jdk1.2/jre/lib/rt.jar: Bad file descriptor
Nash'at>
Hi
What does this error mean and how can I get rid of it?
[vonkarman]/home/nashat/jdbc> java Client
Looking up: rmi://149.8.95.60:2001/Server
/usr/local/blackdown_jdk1.2/jre/lib/rt.jar: Bad file descriptor
Connection established with: rmi://localhost:2001/Server
I am using Blackdown's RC3 on
[I'm forwarding this for another developer here. Any help is greatly
appreciated. -John]
I am working on a port of an IDE from Windows NT to Linux. This IDE
uses popup menus, and since switching to the latest Blackdown VM I
have been having some troubles. I have a panel that uses a popup
window
> Robert Miller writes:
Robert> I'm about at my wit's end on this one. I admin a site that
Robert> relies on jsp. I just upgraded my development area to
Robert> jdk1.2.2rc4, ApacheJServ1.1 and kept gnujsp0.9. Almost
Robert> everything works great; actually I've got much bette
> Jacob Nikom writes:
Jacob> I used DecimalFormatter class:
Jacob> DecimalFormat myFormatter = new DecimalFormat("");
Jacob> String iString = myFormatter.format(myNumber);
Jacob> However, what I got was:
Jacob> 0001
Jacob> 0012
Jacob> 0344
Jacob> 1557
I had the same problem, for some reason with 1.2.2, tools.jar is not in the
default classpath. I fixed it by adding JAVA_HOME/lib/tools.jar to my
classpath, but you could also just copy the jar file into
JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/ext, and it should be in the default J2 classpath.
-Lkb
At 11:22 AM 3/27/
Thanks guys! You nailed it!
I've forwarded the appropriate URLs to my developers to see what they say
about it. I hope it won't be too much of a problem to get that issue resolved.
thanks again!
On 27 Mar 2000, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
Peter did, too =)
>
> org.gjt.jsp.JSPCompil
I'm about at my wit's end on this one. I admin a site that relies on jsp.
I just upgraded my development area to jdk1.2.2rc4, ApacheJServ1.1 and kept
gnujsp0.9. Almost everything works great; actually I've got much better
performance than I had before.
However, I have a team of developers wo
I don't know if this is of any importance or not, but I just installed the
plug-in ( 1.1 ) for NT to test Signed Applets. Netscape bombs everytime I
try to run the signed applet demo from:
http://java.sun.com/security/signExample/index.html
I know this is not Linux related, and I'm not seeking
> Rachel Greenham writes:
Rachel> Juergen Kreileder wrote:
>>
>> > Rachel Greenham writes:
>>
Rachel> OK, having now installed the Java Plugin on my system, I'm
Rachel> finding that if I select the JavaPluginControlPanel item
Rachel> that's appeared on my boo
Rachel Greenham wrote:
> Yes. That's the one I downloaded from netscape.com anyway, to my
> recollection, that didn't work with the libc5 Acrobat plugin either, but
> does with the newer presumably glibc one that's come out more recently.
>
> Is there an easy way I can verify this? (I know there
Hi,
I tried to imitate the C-like functionality for numeric output
in Java. I hoped to format numeric output (integer) so that they
line up to the left like:
1
12
344
1557
etc.
I used DecimalFormatter class:
DecimalFormat myFormatter = new DecimalFormat("");
String iString = myForma
Hallo Nelson,
NM>For what it's worth, I was always happy with how JDK worked under
NM>WindowMaker.
Except that the JDK *always* crashes my WindowMaker if I call
setResizable(false) on a frame. OK, nowaydays WindowMaker will at least
recover gracefully and restart (not taking all applications wi
>The problem is that Java needs to determine the dimensions of the
>borders used by the window manager.
Why is Java trying to place the window at all when Java doesn't
support window placement? Why not just let the window manager decide
where to put it? I've never understood this.
I'm sympatheti
Juergen Kreileder wrote:
>
> > Rachel Greenham writes:
>
> Rachel> OK, having now installed the Java Plugin on my system, I'm
> Rachel> finding that if I select the JavaPluginControlPanel item
> Rachel> that's appeared on my bookmarks menu, Netscape quits
> Rachel> completely
> Rachel Greenham writes:
Rachel> OK, having now installed the Java Plugin on my system, I'm
Rachel> finding that if I select the JavaPluginControlPanel item
Rachel> that's appeared on my bookmarks menu, Netscape quits
Rachel> completely.
Do you use a glibc-2.x version of net
> Rachel Greenham writes:
Rachel> Karl Asha wrote:
>>
>> Seems a lot of people have managed to download the plugin in ascii
>> mode. It needs to be explicitly downloaded in binary mode. The version
>> at ftp.tux.org is correct. That site is actually the central mirror
> Ron Yorston writes:
>> When I open a frame with the code given below, it opens with
>> <0,0> of the content area at <0,0> of the screen. So, the title
>> bar is off the screen, and the window can't be moved. Is there
>> a "WORA" workaround? I found this message, but I'd rath
>When I open a frame with the code given below, it opens with <0,0> of the
>content area at <0,0> of the screen. So, the title bar is off the screen,
>and the window can't be moved. Is there a "WORA" workaround? I found this
>message, but I'd rather avoid this type of stuff if possible:
This is m
Karl Asha wrote:
>
> Seems a lot of people have managed to download the plugin in ascii
> mode. It needs to be explicitly downloaded in binary mode. The version
> at ftp.tux.org is correct. That site is actually the central mirror
> repository.
OK, the wget one didn't work either, now trying wit
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