Ezra Taylor wrote:
> Hello everyone:
>My question is quick and simple, does Linux
> incorporate timeslicing. If not, please direct me to a site that show
> code to that shows an alternative to performing Multithreading in a
> Linux environment.
Linux is a true mult
On Sun, 4 Feb 2001, Wendy Schafer wrote:
> I seem to have really messed up the JDK on my machine. When I type
> "javac xxx.java" and press Enter, nothing happens. The java command
> does not work either. This problem originally started when I was using
> IBM's JDK 1.1.8. One day I went to use
On Sun, 4 Feb 2001, Dr. Simon Read wrote:
> Folks,
>
> I have a SPARC Station 20 that I use as my Web and Mail server. I'm
> currently running the Blackdown JDK 1.2.2 on it.
>
> I'm wondering whether Blackdown has plans to continue support for Java
> on SPARC/Linux. Anyone want to comment?
Y
Hi Ezra,
Short answer:
Java on Linux does support "timeslicing".
Long answer:
Java knows two threading models: Green threads and native threads.
Green threads are implemented by the virtual machine (vm) and native
threading uses the operating system's threading implementation.
Green threads are i
Folks,
I have a SPARC Station 20 that I use as my Web and Mail server. I'm
currently running the Blackdown JDK 1.2.2 on it.
I'm wondering whether Blackdown has plans to continue support for Java
on SPARC/Linux. Anyone want to comment?
I know that Sun will not support SPARC Linux in the ne
Hello everyone:
My question is quick and simple, does Linux
incorporate timeslicing. If not, please direct me to a site that show
code to that shows an alternative to performing Multithreading in a
Linux environment.
Thank You
Ezra
Shop online without a credit ca
I seem to have really messed up the JDK on my machine. When I type
"javac xxx.java" and press Enter, nothing happens. The java command
does not work either. This problem originally started when I was using
IBM's JDK 1.1.8. One day I went to use it and nothing worked. It seems
like it was after
Hello everyone:
My question is quick and simple, does Linux
incorporate timeslicing. If not, please direct me to a site that show
code to that shows an alternative to performing Multithreading in a
Linux environment.
Thank You
Ezra
Shop online without a credit
I'm encountering a rather serious problem using the jni with
Blackdown-1.3.0-FCS (kernel 2.2.14, SuSE 6.4) . The problem is actually
causing problems in my system as a whole. I suspect it has to do with
memory allocation , and it would help to have some information about how
memory for jni is al
