Picked this up off Linux Weekly News,
http://www.osopinion.com/Opinions/KevinLyda/KevinLyda7.html
"If there was a free software version of Java available, or better yet
if Sun would work in concert with the Mozilla development team to
integrate a Java vm into Mozilla/Netscape then there would f
- it uses the IBM jit rather than hotspot. Performs similarly
to IBM's 1.1.8 on a couple benchmarks (i.e. very good performance,
though we haven't seen what hotspot can do yet).
- The Swing demo is completely rewritten, worth checking out.
Java2D demo is modified slightly.
- SWING IS MUC
On Thu, 4 May 2000, SHUDO Kazuyuki wrote:
> Juergen Kreileder wrote:
>
> > IBM has its own JVM. Our 1.3 will have Sun's HotSpot VM.
>
> Is the forthcoming Blackdown JDK 1.3 based on the
> source code of HotSpot VM available under SCSL ?
> I infer the answer is no.
My understanding from readin
Hi
There's the source for Netscape/Mozilla available from www.mozilla.org
and from the same URL you can get the source an approach to create an
entire webbrowser in Java that Netscape abandoned but it still being
developed by volunteers.
You schould not underestimate the platform independence o
Juergen Kreileder wrote:
> IBM has its own JVM. Our 1.3 will have Sun's HotSpot VM.
Is the forthcoming Blackdown JDK 1.3 based on the
source code of HotSpot VM available under SCSL ?
I infer the answer is no.
The archive containing the sourcecode (hotspot1_0_1-src.tar.gz)
seems to contains only
