At 18:11 10/30/00 -0800, noisebrain wrote:
>This (the license) does not negate the fact that the source is available
>and can be changed.
actually it does. What can you (legally) do with that changed source?
Nothing. Can you give it to me in binary form? no. Can you give it to me
in source form?
At 09:57 10/26/00 +0200, Andreas Rueckert wrote:
>I wonder how much a GPLed Sun Java would help Classpath. Would it mean that
>those who had to take a look at the Sun sources could contribute to the
>project?
I can't speak for everyone, but a lot of us would still not be able to, even
if sun wer
At 17:39 10/5/00 -0700, Nathan Meyers wrote:
>On Thu, Oct 05, 2000 at 11:59:21PM +, Mark Ogden wrote:
> > Here's a quick question...Sorry to waste people's time but what are the
> > essential differences between JavaBeans and EJB from a practical point of
> > view?
>They aren't similar in the
At 23:57 9/21/00 +, Mark Ogden wrote:
>I see what you mean about the applet. After I flicked through a few pages
>Netscape crashed and it seemed to take the whole of X with it! Hmmm...no
>response from anything until I killed NN. Is this a prob with the applet
>or with NN? I'm running 4.7.
I'
Sorry, but most of the people on this list aren't going to
help you write a backdoor/trojan.
Perhaps a not so subtle reminder to everyone...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] == JAVA & LINUX
JAVA & LINUX != JAVA | LINUX
---
[EMAIL PROTECTED] != JAVA | LINUX
At 15:42 9/18/00 -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
At 15:58 9/10/00 -0700, Christopher Smith wrote:
>The issue isn't about paying for the JVM. The JVM is a complex piece
>of software, and as a consequence it has a lot of bugs and performance
>issues. It's also a nice piece of general purpose software which could
>be retargeted to any number of sol
At 09:08 9/8/00 -0400, Jacob Nikom wrote:
>I would like to thank all people in discussion, especially Chris.
your welcome. :)
>I had never looked at bytecodes before. As far as I see the
>call to the String constructor is in the line 3.
the bytecode at offset 3:
3 new #11
is an instance
At 01:45 9/8/00 +0200, Uli Luckas wrote:
>Now the second bad news, if you decompile the code generated with either
>javac or jikes you can see that the constructor call is really compiled
>into the code.
umm... no it isn't
test.java:
public class test {
public static void main (String[]
At 17:00 8/22/00 -0700, Java Linux wrote:
>Exception in thread "main" java.lang.OutOfMemoryError
> <>
>
>In fact, it's unlikely that there should be any memory
>problems and this error does not occur when running on
just because it says it's out of "memory" don't believe it
actually is re
At 19:04 7/17/00 -0700, Nathan Meyers wrote:
>But you're *not* running javac with no arguments. No arguments suggests
>you don't know the command and want some help - specifying an argument
>like "@empty" suggests something very different. BTW, IBM's JDK1.3
>compiler behaves the same way.
as will
At 12:11 6/20/00 +0200, Peter Schuller wrote:
>Use the "-Xss" switch in Sun's JDK:s.
-Xoss for the native C stack size.
> > If I specify not eoough stack size, what will happen?
>
>You'd get a StackOverFlowError during runtime. It's not something that
>happens alot under normal circumstances tho
At 23:37 6/7/00 -0400, Joseph Shraibman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Sez who? Maybe your jre happens to run that way, but IIRC the behavior
>is undefined. If I wasn't so lazy I would look it up.
sez the JLS, section 4.5.5. Yes I have it infront of me. No it's not
there because of this thread. And
ok, I'll go out on a limb and guess that you're trying for multi-threaded
access/shutdown here... where thread A creates the socket saves a reference
to it somewhere and then goes into accept and you're trying to shut it down
with another thread.
without putting some code to handle shutdown behi
I made several recreation attempts under two environments as documented below,
based on these I do not believe this is a jikes bug, but rather a combination
of JAX and blackdown's JVM (You failed to mention which version of Jikes you're
running btw, so I used the current version.)
recreation envi
the jdb docs for the 1.2 release don't seem to have been updated
for any platform, see the jdb docs for 1.3 instead:
http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.3/docs/tooldocs/solaris/jdb.html
cabbey at home dot net <*> http://members.home.net/cabbey
I want a binary interface to the brain
I think you're hitting one of the problems with RMI on multi-homed machines,
the stubs hold a liveref object which contains an address and a port. On a
machine with multiple addresses you sometimes endup shipping a stub that
contains an address on the "wrong" interface. Take for example my setup
w
At 17:42 2/1/00 +0100, Wolfgang Hoschek wrote:
>Does anyone know whether there are any VMs out there that generate CPU
>specific machine code?
>Eg. detect a PentiumIII and issue approprate prefetch instructions, etc.
>If so, is there material available describing how far such CPU specific
>support
At 14:00 1/11/00 +, Aaron M. Stromas wrote:
[...]
>bash$ java -Djava.security.policy=/home/ams/.java.security Client
>java.rmi.UnmarshalException: error unmarshalling return; nested
>exception is:
>java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: com.wrox.rmi.Reverse_Stub
>java.lang.ClassNotFoundExce
LY see them doing some development in that direction.
This is what lead to that assumption, if you say I'm off base
then fine, I'll take your word for it at face value.
>At 03:13 AM 1/6/00 -0600, Chris Abbey wrote:
>>
>>my nose is itching. I might be smelling what I think I
three thoughts leap to mind immediately:
1. rtfm, rtfla
2. stop sending in x-html
3. the java interpreter expects a class name, not a file name.
thus the invocation is 'java Clock2' not 'java Clock2.class'
which is trying to run a class called "class" in a package
called "Clock2".
fe
then you should use the same commands in Linux as you used in winblows:
'java file1', not 'java file1.class'. This second is looking for a class
named 'class' in a package 'file1'.
p.s. I'd recommend upgrading to one of the 1.1.8 vms available on the web.
At 11:07 12/27/99 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTE
At 00:53 12/24/99 -0500, Linda Lincoln wrote:
>Perhaps, but some additional information: When I point netscape-navigator at
>the same HTML file it runs the applet without error or complaint (arguments
netscape has a 1.1 vm. (1.1.5 iirc)
>and all). I would expect this kind of behaviour from a S
At 13:18 12/23/99 -0500, Edward W. Rouse wrote:
>Don't worry too much about the font errors.
agreed... unless you're trying to use dingbats.
>The real error is the last part:
agreed, but you've got the cause a little off...
>> java.lang.ClassFormatError: Animator (Arguments can't fit into loca
exactly where it should be...
Java-Linux
download
pick a mirror, any mirror you think is relatively current
jdk1.1.8
i386
v1
JavaPlugIn_1.1.2_k-glibc-2.1.2.sh
At 22:21 12/20/99 +0100, Peter Schuller wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I've seen references to the Linux version of the Java plugin, but I am
>unable
At 21:59 12/18/99 -0700, Jeff Galyan wrote:
>Actually, that makes sense. Java 2 has a different security structure
>than previous releases. If you took away permissions from the jre libs,
>then you'd get that error.
That error makes sense to you because of security being restriced?
HUH? in 1.1 t
Are you puting an RMI server object in the jsp VM?
Assuming not... Is there ever a point in time where no external
process has a handle to the server object? Are you doing anything
"unusual" with the stubs? serializing them?
The NoSuchObjectException does not come from the RMIRegistry, unless
y
it means the method you were calling has somehow changed since the
server's _Skel class was compiled. I know you said they're in sink,
but verify that the client and server both have the same version of
the interface, the impl, the _Stub and the _Skel classes... also
verify that the _Stub and _Ske
OK, I've now seen the rumor mentioned three times... can anyone point to
an IBM source of where this might be comming from? -=Chris
p.s. Without trying to spread it, the rumor I'm refering to is the one
that IBM will be OSS'ing their Linux VM in the 1.3 time frame
cabbey at home dot net <*
http://news.cnet.com/news/0-1003-200-1484634.html?tag=st.ne.ron.lthd.1003-20
0-1484634
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 13:05 12/9/99 +0700, you wrote:
>FYI, I've already installed JRE 1.1.6v5 in /usr/local/jre directory
um... try a *current* version. For a x86 box running RH6.1 I'd highly
recommend either blackdown's 118v1 or IBM's 118. -=Chris
cabbey at home dot net <*> http://members.home.net/cabbey
I've tried to stay out of this thread as much as I could; but since Paolo
is going to take this back to the "big picture" I'd like to take a second
here and say something, 'cause I perfer the big picture to the pissing wars
this could become (but thankfully hasn't yet (think "GNU/Linux" vs "Linux"
At 07:38 11/30/99 , Michael Sinz wrote:
>Also, I know of some problems with older versions of other Java compilers
>(such as Jikes) that produce different version IDs from what JavaC does.
>(This is a tricky problem - again it should not be an issue as you should
>you the same exact class file and
there's actvity on the web pages... you might want to update your mirrors.
and those that think it's being done for you might want to double check
your scripts three out of four mirrors are at least five months out of
date, while the remaining one is unreachable from here. Considering how slow
At 11:22 11/23/99 -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>On 23-Nov-99 Chris Abbey wrote:
>> what exactly do you feel is unfriendly twoards netscape about
>> developerworks?? the fact that it doesn't have one of those assinine
>> "best viewed with" icons?
&g
what exactly do you feel is unfriendly twoards netscape about
developerworks?? the fact that it doesn't have one of those assinine
"best viewed with" icons? The bug system is jitterbug for crying out
loud now if you're talking about some of the stuff served up
from domino then I can almost see
every recent mail from the list says:
>To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
response when trying to ask someone to finally drop [EMAIL PROTECTED]
after two weeks of bounces:
>This Message was undeliverable due to the fol
This is "known behaviour". The thread spec is very vague in regard to how
it is supposed to work. There have been numerous discusions on the list
in the past, check the archives for them. It basically boils down that
there is no gaurentee in the threading spec that multiple threads will
be interle
At 08:45 10/29/99 -0600, Adam Carheden wrote:
>java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: com/sun/java/swing/plaf/metal/MetalTheme
> at uci.uml.Main.main(Main.java:74)
note that NoClassDefFoundError is not the same as ClassNotFound error.
NoClassDefFound means that something this class needs was not f
bad magic number means that the first 4 bytes of the delivered class file did
not match 0xcafebabe. check that whatever server is handling the URL (i.e.
a webserver) is sending it as binary, and that it isn't returning something
like this: "404: file not found" ;)
At 15:37 10/27/99 -0400, Paul Gr
At 17:53 10/26/99 -0400, Brian Wellington wrote:
>On 26 Oct 1999, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
>
>> As said before, what java tries to do is:
>>
>> 1. Connect to System.getProperty("mail.host") on the smtp port (number
>>25).
>> 2. If 1 failed connect to localhost on the smtp port
>> 3. If 2 fail
>>To add another reason why nobody should draw conclusions quite yet:
>>Kaffe's benchmarks were obtained with a version of its class libraries
>>that was compiled with jikes, which is often considered to create
>>the slowest bytecode among the different javac compilers.
>
>Is it? Can you point me
rather than reimpl java.rmi.registry.Registry (hint ;) just test if the
port is still bound. A quick shell script in a cron job to run netstat -an
and cut down to the local port number, looking for listen. Or a java pgm
that open's a socket to 1099. Or a java pgm that just does a lookup. Any
would
At 22:09 9/18/99 -0400, Michael Emmel wrote:
>Also it produces the slowest bytecode on the planet. Great for development.
[it == jikes] just because the bytecode is simple doesn't always mean it's
bad/slow... I'm starting to see JITTERs good enough to turn straight forward
bytecode such as that p
At 00:03 10/19/99 +0200, Ian Corner wrote:
>You mentioned in a previous email the ibmjdk, is that Jikes? If not what is
nope
>Jikes as I thought that was the IBM JVM. Do you happen to know what Java
Jikes is a Java compiler, that is it takes in source code in the Java
Language and emits Bytecod
my understanding of the Sybase JDBC drivers is that they, like Oracle,
include native code. Thus somewhere out there on your dasd around about
the same place the jdbc drivers are (probably in a jar) there should be
a lib?.so. You may only be using classes, but they could have native
methods in
At 23:21 10/16/99 -0600, Brandon Anderson wrote:
>
>OK, here is the thread dump, but like I already wrote in the previous
>post I only get this while running java_g so I don't know if its really
>relevant.
>
>*** panic: "../../../../src/share/javavm/runtime/classresolver.c", line
>1285: assertion
At 22:57 10/16/99 -0600, Brandon Anderson wrote:
>If that's the case than why does my program run correctly when I compile
>it and run it with javac/java but not when I compile it with
untill you send us a stack trace and some actual concrete info about
what you're doing and running, no one can a
Overkill my friend... overkill. the _g versions don't change how they interact
with the outside world, only how they work internally. Class files generated
from javac and javac_g are the same. Unless you're debugging a failure of
rmiregistry there is no need for rmiregistry_g. Please send the stac
At 19:47 10/16/99 -0400, Michael Sinz wrote:
>On Sat, 16 Oct 1999 15:47:02 -0600 (MDT), Brandon Anderson wrote:
>
>>Well, I tried to run my project with java_g as suggested. Unfortunately
now I
>>get a horrible RMI related thread dump. I was just wondering what
exactly is
>>the debug version of
you're using java_g right? try running a hello world class with the -tm
command line switch to test the binaries:
java_g -tm helloWorld
Works for Me (TM) on blackdown 117 v1a, green or native. -=Chris
cabbey at home dot net <*> http://members.home.net/cabbey
I want a binary interf
benchmarks are statistics.
statistics are numbers.
numbers can be made to lie.
I make no judgement of the validity of Raja's numbers - I only
wish to supply the grain of salt that I feel must accompany any
benchmarks for them to be meaningfull. (and to prevent the Ziff-
Davis reporters on the lis
At 20:52 10/5/99 -0600, Jeff Galyan wrote:
>Java *always* requires Motif and X libraries. Even on Solaris. End of
>story.
And thus the blackdown port is more advanced than the Solaris release.
I'd highly recommend that you investigate the "not-static" binaries,
these have no X widgets linked in
those are the native_threads you asked for...
the pthread impl on Linux has each thread take an space in the process
table, which is what ps et al are reading. take a look at the archives for
the list back around end of last year, begining of this one for the gory
details.
cabbey at home dot n
At 09:04 9/29/99 -0500, Roll, Greg wrote:
>Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: HelloWorld/class
you didn't by any chance type "java HelloWorld.class" did you?
cabbey at home dot net <*> http://members.home.net/cabbey
I want a binary interface to the brain!
Tod
A screen scrape of the exact command issued and the full stack trace given
would help, as well as the value of your classpath envvar (if you have one).
Otherwise we might as well be shooting in the dark. -=Chris
At 10:38 9/23/99 -0400, Craig Soucie wrote:
>This is probably something simple and ob
does no one read readmes any more?
You're running the glibc2.0 ("libc5") jdk binaries on a glibc2.1
("glibc") based system. Please obtain the current 1.1 (117v3) jdk from:
http://www.blackdown.org/java-linux/mirrors.html
cabbey at home dot net <*> http://members.home.net/cabbey
I
At 19:24 9/15/99 -0600, Carlos Alberto Román Zamitiz wrote:
>I think your linux box doesn't have memory enough.
>You should close others applications and try again.
>(ups! that's sound like Windows).
yeah, that would be windows ...
>I'm not sure. Please, tell me if I'm wrong.
I very much suspe
>I am aware of ways of increaseing the memory in java, but not in
>appletviewer.
from the tool docs for appletviewer (Solaris version):
-J javaoption
Passes through the string javaoption as a single argument to the Java
interpreter which runs the appletviewer. The argument sh
Rob, Michael and Nathan all have excelent points, and I agree with
every one of them; and as Linux users this is an issue that hits us
harder than most (when was the last time you saw slowaris running on
16Mb RAM? or less?); however, it shouldn't be as big an issue as it
is. (Yes, I've seen X thra
But is that memory allocated out of the chunk of VM reserved as the HEAP?
I doubt it... I don't think it even blongs to the same process does it?
Seems to me that it would have to belong to the Xserver's process... in
the Xserver's address space and potentially on the Xserver's machine
(as in a di
Everytime I hear someone say that adding thread yeilds or sleeps
or changing priorities "fixed" the threading problems in a green
threads implementation I immediately think they're depending on
non-spec thread behavior. So far I haven't been wrong on the cases
that have been dug into. Your imperic
At 16:16 8/4/99 +0530, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Somehow i have got RMI based server running but without RMISecurityManager
>installed from the server (prg).
>Still i don't understand why after installing RMISecurityManager from the
>program, it (prg) used to throw Exceptions saying permission den
>Anyone been able to succesfully launch rmiregistry and bind
>UnicastRemoteObjects to it on Linux?
Yup, use a lot of it... works quite well.
>First, do you know of any way to debug rmiregistry when it launches? The
>reason I'm asking is this, when I launch rmiregistry "./rmiregistry 1099
>&" as
OK, there was a lot of discusion about jikes on this thread, and rather
than post a bunch of little comments on each of the off shoot threads I'll
bundle it all up here
Riyad didn't miss anything, jikes can do a hell of a lot of files in the
blink of an eye. The bigest reason is that it is wr
> while (ii < args.lenth ){ // error with this
^^
length is a pseduo-field on array primitives, not a method.
lenth is a typo. The compiler will accept one and not the
other. :)
I'd suggest looking into a more general Java newsgroup,
as this has nothing to do wit
h
contains some of the same APIs as the Java Language; HOWEVER, it is not a
JAVA VM by the definition of Java Technology, as presented by the trademark
holders, Sun Microsystems Inc.
At 10:50 7/27/99 -0400, Joseph B. Ottinger wrote:
>On Tue, 27 Jul 1999, Glenn Valenta wrote:
>
>
Is your kernel multicast aware?
cabbey at home dot net <*> http://members.home.net/cabbey
I want a binary interface to the brain!
Today's opto-mechanical digital interfaces are just too slow!
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, em
At 11:05 AM 7/16/99 +0200, Kontorotsui wrote:
>
>On 14-Jul-99 Michael Sinz wrote:
>> The reason is that until the constructor is called, no instance data
>> can be used. Note that you did not make this static final but rather
>> final. This means there must be actual instance data to access this
>> >> java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: sun/awt/X11GraphicsEnvironment
>> >> at java.lang.Class.forName0(Native Method)
>> > You're right, that's not the message you'd see with an unset DISPLAY
>> > variable. That class should be in rt.jar... I wonder why you're not
>> > finding it.
>>
>> Mmm indee
Simple infinite recursion. On 1.1.7 it blows the stack, if it does
something different on 1.2 then you may have found a bug (my only system
with 1.2 went down hard last night so I can't verify this). To make sure it
isn't just still recursing try dropping the stack sizes as small as you can
( java
At 06:50 AM 6/14/99 -0400, Jonathan Mark Brooks wrote:
>Thanks! Unfortunately, the Volano test suite probably won't meet my
>needs, since it is highly client/server oriented.
that might actually be a good thing... unless what you want to benchmark is
pure low level math or number crunching... in
At 09:48 AM 6/13/99 -0400, Jonathan Mark Brooks wrote:
>Can someone point me to a URL or resource that will allow me to
>do a simple and reasonably accurate speed comparison?
you do realize these are contradictory terms, do you not?
I think Volano might make some of their stuff public... yup
www
Since you didn't say how you installed it I'll assume you're running RedHat
and therefore had it installed for you (wasn't that just _so_ helpfull)
rpm -ehv kaffe
At 09:26 AM 6/10/99 +0800, Pascal Chong wrote:
>Hi All !
> How do I uninstall kaffe ? I need to use the blackdown port ...
>hi all,
>I had jdk 117 working perfectly on RH5.2, and when I upgraded to 6.0 I
>couldn't get my javac to work. I tells me someting about shared libraries.
yup, libc changes. take a look in the archives of the list and you'll see
lots of discusion.
>Where can I get a copy of jdk that's know to
#1 -- yes, FAQ 2.6
#2 -- java.sun.com
At 09:02 PM 6/2/99 -0700, Rick Jesse wrote:
> Is there a doc that explains what the different files are in the 1.1.7
>v3 release. That is, a high level description of what is in each of these
>files: i18n_1.1.7-v3-glibc-x86.tar.gz
>jdk_1.1.7-v3-glibc-x8
[...suggestion to implement select in java snipped...]
>Can this be done, and if so:
Probably . . . certainly for the only platform we care about here ;)
> why has it not been done already?
Because it's platform dependent. Because no one has yet provided an
argument
.. it even accepts the -cp option in 1.2.
>
>Nathan
>
>- Original Message -
>From: Chris Abbey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Monday, May 17, 1999 9:36 PM
>Subject: Re: Delivering Java Apps
>
>
>> Which brings up another point, unless
Missed this thread when it happened...
At 10:33 AM 5/16/99 -0400, Stephen Martin wrote:
[...]
>So my question is this, given a fairly simple java app (ie no native
>methods, no rmi, no jdbc...). What is the best way for an end user
>to run it without having it hog all the resources on their syste
swing is pure java. http://java.sun.com/products/jfc/ should be a good start.
At 08:26 PM 5/17/99 -0700, Kristian Guillaumier wrote:
>Hi,
> does anyone know where I can find a copy of Swing
>for Linux? I've downloaded JDK 1.1.7 but can't find
>Swing.
!NEW!-=> <*> cabbey at home dot net http:/
yup, that's what it would do alright. I assume you expected something like:
[cabbey@tweedle]~$ ./a.out
a.out was called
[cabbey@tweedle]~$ java runabl
a.out was called
Inside try
java.lang.UNIXProcess@156d6e
[cabbey@tweedle]~$
Right? Wrong.
This is Runtime.exec() functioning as designed. The p
At 08:34 PM 5/6/99 -0500, John N. Alegre wrote:
>
>On 04-May-99 Michael Sinz wrote:
>>
>> As it turns out, we are about to do a JDK 1.1.7 V2 release in order to work
>> with the new glibc 2.1 (plus a few other fixes) and I was wondering if
>> there is a problem with doing this change in the 1.1.x
there are two serious* compilers for java on linux that I know of... javac
that comes with the jdk and jikes from alphaworks.ibm.com. VB isn't a
compiler; it's an overglorified scripting langauge bundled with a propriatary
IDE. I think what you wanted was a reference to an IDE for Linux... there
a
This isn't a fix, but it'll get you around the problem for
now... I kid you not, it works with some of the code I run
here where people did the same switch logic around rmi. -=Chris
java -Djava.version=1.1.7 your.class.here
o o
\___/
At 12:05 PM 5/3/99 +0100, Peter T Mount wrote:
>
>[ I'm cc'
>> but I'm afraid I have to say your followup comparisons are unfair...
>
>hold on - this post was intended to be just a statement of fact,
>not a complaint. I use blackdown and am very grateful for its existence.
I didn't think it was a complaint at all... just can't see the logical
basis for
>./configure tells me it can't find my version.
it's in your path right? I had the same thing first try because
the configure script does `which java` and I hadn't used it yet
in that shell (I don't put it in path unless I'm going to use it)
so running my setup script fixed that up real quick. -=
At 04:45 PM 5/2/99 -0700, Riyad Kalla wrote:
> I am not sure if this is an error, or my lack of knowledge. :)
> :) (: University of Arizona :)
well, you really wrote more... but my mail reader can't phatom the x-html
yours sends... anyway, this is one of the things
>Hi,
>Sorry to ask again.
Sorry to harp, but this relates to JAVA ON *LINUX* how?
Cafe doesn't run on Linux, we don't use paths like "c:\", and I don't
think you'll see "Fatal Error: (Access Violation at 015F:02F8D844)"
in any kernel sources Linus approved.
---
Thanks for pointing out the article, made for interesting reading...
but I'm afraid I have to say your followup comparisons are unfair...
>One interesting point is that TYA is on various benchmarks
>2-8 times slower than the Symantec jit included with Sun's java
hmmm... one is developed by a l
I'm not 100% certain about this, but I think you might be bending the
JLS a little bit in what you're trying to do I remember there being
a _recommended_ but not _required_ notation recommended for compilers
in the inner class specs... something like this$1 to access the enclosing
object, and
At 10:00 AM 4/28/99 +0200, Andreas Rueckert wrote:
[...]
>glibc-devel-
Bingo! According to rpm I had glibc-devel-2.0.7-29 installed... but I had
exactly ZERO of the files listed by rpm -ql glibc-devel on my system.
Redo the install with --force and TYA compiled beautifully... :-) now
back to rea
Howdy all, I'm having some problems compiling TYA1.3 on a stock RH5.2
box. I know I've compiled TYA1.1 before, on a different (non-RH) box,
but this time around I can't seem to get past the configure step!
the relevant output in config.log from gcc is:
ld: cannot open crt1.o: No such file or di
This may be a swing bug... I seem to remember something about latter versions
of swing not working with 11x, but working with 12 in similar situations...
something about a change (bug fix) in the event model for 11x that early swing
was expecting to be broken, and newer swing is expecting to be fi
At 11:24 AM 4/22/99 -0700, Paolo Ciccone wrote:
>1) Sun pushed Java as a multiplatform language.
Sun positioned Java as a language not bound to any realworld platform;
and hence as being multiplatform capable. The only platform that's really
involved when you run Java is the Java Virtual Machine.
At 01:32 AM 4/22/99 -0700, Steven Mills wrote:
[...]
>your web site. Can you send me a URL with the latest demo's? I'm
[...]
Since the demos are in java, and java is platform independent, the demos
are platform independent... I'd suggest starting with the ones at
http://developer.javasoft.com/
At 10:00 AM 4/23/99 +0800, Jayvee Vibar wrote:
>Is there a java runtime environment for linux??
yes.
http://www.blackdown.org/java-linux/mirrors.html lists many mirrors
you can choose from. All of them have it. Select any one, then select the
level you want (i.e. JDK-1.1.7), then select your arc
>Linux doesn't look at
>all like OS/2 (which is a pity), so it might be just as hard -- if not
>harder -- to port IBM's JVM to Linux as it is to port Sun's.
Let's not forget AIX, VM/ESA, and OS/390's unix services! All three
are much closer to Linux
At 03:01 PM 4/20/99 -0700, Riyad Kalla wrote:
>My intent here is not to stirr up emotions or cause an argument.
Good. I don't think any of us want to see that mess start up again.
> But after 12 unanswered emails I feel I have a right to comment.
Feel free to comment. Unanswered emails shouldn'
Look back about a week in this list for the answer
At 12:32 PM 4/21/99 +1000, Shafiek Savahl wrote:
>Hello All
>
>IBM have just released their version of a JVM for Win32 which they claim
>is 30% faster than Hotspot from Sun and also Micrsoft's VM. They also
>plan to be giving it away. From
Can the registry find the _Stub and interface classes? I'll bet not...
if the exception basically says "remote exception ... class not found"
then that's your problem. The registry process need the _Stub class,
and inorder to load that it needs the interfaces that it implements.
As with anything,
What kind of error? I have no problems calling the single string signature
of exec, the command you show here executed, both as an array and as a single
string ( "/bin/sh -c grep -in main *.java > list &" ) although that didn't
do the same as the three element array... because the two are not the
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