Christian Kruggel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Why do some constructors throw NullPointers while others don't? I wrote
> several constructors that called methods to initalize the object.
I can only speculate, but here are some ways I can force a constructor
to throw NullPointerExceptions.
c
I don't know enough about when and when not this() is allowed. But
from my basic understanding of exceptions, and after some coding
exercise, I am confused.
First, you have:
Jim Hazen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> ExampleService(String host, int timeout)
> {//impl here}
This signature require
"Mr.Y.SHIVAKANT" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I gave up building up on the browser because i could not implement swing
> anyway who is looking for a browser.I gave up building in java because i am
> not building device drivers even if i were it would be in 'C' .Presently i
> am looking for rich
> > If Java were pass-by-reference, then in this code fragment:
> > String s = "foo";
> > myMethod(s);
> > System.out.println(s);
> >
> > In a pass-by-value only language (like Java), you're going to get
> > "foo" printed out. In a pass-by-reference language, the string that
> > gets print
Bruce Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Its bad enough that the scroll ad applet seems to want to
> consume all available cpu, but couldn't it AT LEAST
> STOP when the user switches pages !?!?!
Haha, so I am not the only one noticing this, and in fact now I am not
the only one vocal enough t
Did anyone of you notice that the Java applet of the Simplicity
Professional banner advertisement on the blackdown web site poorly
written? First, it hogs the CPU. Second, it continues to hog the CPU
after you leave the web page.
This is ironic: on a web site targetted to the better calibre of
Not sure about windows (this is not a java-windows mailing list, after
all :)), but I once tried writing applets making use of Swing and
running them on linux inside netscape.
The browser looks at CLASSPATH and utilizes extra classes available
along it, if the browser itself does not already have
Bruno Boettcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> computation is made by methods (which may contain yields) called through a
> select in the run-method of each thread, after computation the thread is
> blocked by a self-build semaphor. Each thread has a wake method, which sets
> the desired computat
Bruno Boettcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I noticed that for some reason the whole system come to a stop, whilst there
> where processes that are waiting after a yield. Those processes should be
> sleeping, but waked as soon as there are no other process, or am i
> wrong?
I understand that y
I recommend reading a book on Emacs to get yourself started. I
learned Emacs by reading:
@Book{Cameron:LGE-1996,
author = "Debra Cameron and Bill Rosenblatt and Eric S. Raymond",
title ="Learning {GNU} {E}macs",
publisher ="O'Reilly \& Associates",
year = 1996,
Zhichao Hong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I download jdk1.1.6 and installed on redhat linux 5.0. When I type javac,
> it just coredumps. I didn't use tar zxvf file.gz to untar the jdk,
> instead I use gunzip < file.gz| tar -xvf -
> Is this a problem?
The way you unpacked the package is not a
11 matches
Mail list logo
