t we are making steady progresss and
people helping out to make sure our implementations is
as bugfree as possible. (The kaffe developers with
which we work closely together have asked a couple of
times for the "official" JDK TCK to run against kaffe
under acceptable GPL compatible
//www.javalobby.com/nl/archive/jlnews_20040818o.html
- Gerald
Gerald Bauer
Viva! Free Java Now Campaign |
http://viva.sourceforge.net
The Java Republic |
http://viva.sourceforge.net/republic
_
he Linux desktop to
.NET. I'm curious to hear what Sun has to say about
this. Do they notice this? Do they care? Do they think
there is some other strategy to change this?
Full story @
http://www.peakpeak.com/~tromey/blog/2004/06/25/#free-java5
- Gerald
Gera
he Linux desktop to
.NET. I'm curious to hear what Sun has to say about
this. Do they notice this? Do they care? Do they think
there is some other strategy to change this?
Full story @
http://www.peakpeak.com/~tromey/blog/2004/06/25/#free-java5
- Gerald
Gera
va
trademark policy before investing any further effort?
Is a free Java runtime possible at all or will Sun
sue you if you don't license and pay up for the Java
trademark and Java (TM) technology APIs and
compatibility tests and so on?
- Gerald
Gerald Bauer
Viva!
aries?
* Why not use Shark or Viva/J or Kaffe/J for the
language?
* Why not use Linux for the operating system?
Any thoughts? Any suggestions?
- Gerald
(*) Sun Lawyer: As you know, Java is a Sun trademark
that is used to designate certain Sun technologies, as
well as Sun products and se
rand their island? See the
email titled "Sun's Java Trademarks" yourself online @
http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/msg00025.html
Any comments?
- Gerald
----
Gerald Bauer
Viva! Free Java Now Campaign |
http://viva.sourceforge.net
The Java Re
olls collection online @
http://viva.sourceforge.net/polls.html
- Gerald
----
Gerald Bauer
Viva! Free Java Now Campaign |
http://viva.sourceforge.net
The Java Republic | http://viva.sourcefor
Definitely. The open source community would be a
better steward.
* Maybe, but what's in it for Sun?
* Either keep pace with .NET or open it up so I
can.
Cast your vote today @
http://www.devx.com/DevX/Poll/20576
- Gerald
----
Gerald Bauer
Viva! Free Java
lstation online @
http://viva.sourceforge.net/republic/2004/03/poll_do_you_want_to_see_java_set_free_that_is_open_sourced.html
- Gerald
PS: You can find an alternative poll by Carlos E.
Perez online @
http://www.manageability.org/polls/should-sun-make-java-open-so
nologies
* Viva! - Take Action Now - Join The Free Java Now
Campaign
* Groovy - Jazzing Up Plain Old Java
Full story @
http://www.javalobby.org/forum.jsp?forum=156
- Gerald
PS: What is Viva! What is the Java Republic?
The Viva! site collects links to core open source Java
building bloc
* Kaffe 1.1.1 Goes Live
Full story @ http://viva.sourceforge.net/republic
Any comments?
- Gerald
__
Post your free ad now! http://personals.yahoo.ca
---
ure Sun to open-source
the Java core and to help secure the future of Java as
an open royality-free standard
* more to come
Full story @ http://viva.sourceforge.net
Comments? Suggestions?
- Gerald
__
Post your fr
1 entry
Dynamic loading lock:
Monitor IO lock:
User signal monitor:
Waiting to be notified:
"Signal dispatcher" (0x8101418)
Child death monitor:
I/O monitor: owner "AWT-Motif"
With all the recent news regarding Java/Linux (and being hit by the
idea that there really isn't any useable open source Java engine), I
became interested in the general topic of JITs, Hotspot-type engines
(what's it called .. dynamic compilation?) and bytecode interpretors.
Can anyone recommend
Hey.
> Does it mean that Sun wants to get more involved in the
> Java-Linux-development?
Seems to be.
http://www.javasoft.com/jobs/D/Job5440.html
One peculiar thing about the web page:
"Typical number of years of relevant experience: 35"
I assume that really meant "3-5". Or otherwise it m
ere must be a pared down kernel somewhere
using libvga. if the AWT could be implemented in libvga, the fun would begin.
--
Gerald de Jong, Beautiful Code B.V.
Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Tel. +31655893940
http://www.beautifulcode.nl
-
ely tool! when a JDK for Linux appears which also has the
debugging interface, Elixir will also debug. (they've got it working on
windhose and solaris). it's even got some jar tool stuff, and obfuscation.
http://www.elixirtech.com
--
Gerald de Jong, Beautiful Code B.V.
Rotter
Hi all.
Alright. In order to gain a good understand of the issues that have
arisen during the port of Java2 on Linux, I have read over the past
messages regarding technical difficulties in the port. There seem to
be several main ones:
- Linux threads are screwy and the Java2 source (J2S) uses S
Besides the Blackdown 1.1.x/1.2 ports and the IBM 1.1.6 port, are
there any other ports (as opposed to actual implementation like Kaffe)
underway to provide a useable Java implementation for Linux?
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [
First, no I haven't read the source; my views are based on my
thoughts.
Why has it been so difficult to port Sun's Java2 source to Linux? I
was under the impression that
a) Sun isolated their platform-dependent parts,
b) all the rest of the code is in portable, standard C, and
c) the source cod
i downloaded the v3 JDK, and also the native threads stuff.
i would like to RTFM about how to make use of the native threads stuff, but i
don't know where the M is. can somebody point a finger?
--
Gerald de Jong, Beautiful Code B.V.
Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Tel. +31655893940
r one thing, i'm having more fun than i ever was. Java has
defined a big milestone, and given its momentum i doubt that anything similar
will have much of a chance. it will have to be another milestone, a kind of
paradigm shift. until then, let's code!
--
Gerald de Jong, Beautiful
for those of you looking for a good overview of the various efforts underway
and the products currently available in the Java-Linux domain, this may be a
nice article to read:
http://www.gamelan.com/journal/techfocus/042199_jlinux.html
--
Gerald de Jong, Beautiful Code B.V.
Rotterdam, The
Hello folks,
could anyone please tell me if this is a problem with the Blackdown
JVM or with Swing pre Java 1.2. Under JDK 1.2 on NT, the attached code
works as I expect it to, i.e. if I click in a TextField, I see a caret
and the event-listeners get events when I click, press enter etc.
Under
e java classes (such as DataInputStream) do things big-endianedly
> 2. the jvm is responsible for hiding the endianness of the platform
> 3. as a result of (2) there is nothing a 100% java app can do to determine
> the endianness of the platform it's being run on.
bingo.
--
Gerald de
;s interest in having it run Java well will grow
accordingly. as long as it can be tamed.
--
Gerald de Jong, Beautiful Code B.V.
Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Tel. +31655893940
http://www.beautifulcode.nl
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, em
#x27;s called "native Java" i believe. or do you prefer "native code"?
--
Gerald de Jong, Beautiful Code B.V.
Rotterdam, The Netherlands, Tel. +31655893940
http://www.beautifulcode.nl
--
To UNSUBSCR
end them.
all i had to do to get jdk1.2 running on RH 5.2 is make the following symbolic
link, which i made in the /opt/jdk1.2/jre/lib/i386 directory.
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 27 Apr 6 18:44 libstdc++-libc6.0-1.so.2 ->
/usr/lib/libstdc++.so.2.8.0*
--
Gerald de Jon
At 08:45 AM 2/26/99 -0800, you wrote:
>>>>>> "GG" == Gerald Gutierrez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>GG> Then the web page is only providing most potential users with
>GG> a table full of colors and very little information for which
>GG&g
>Please understand that we're doing what we can.
Yes I understand and appreciate your effort. I'm sure you can understand my
intentions as well. I am only trying to influence those whom I see as
threats to your effort to change for the better.
>I think it's pretty common knowledge now that sche
to know what
tests the telco has done and what tests remain. Likely you won't understand
it even if they tell you. You just want to know whether your line will be
operational in time for that phone interview an hour from now.
At 12:08 AM 2/24/99 -0600, you wrote:
>Gerald Gutierrez <[
>Maybe we could add a "Asking when 1.2 will be done will result in
>unsubscription from this list and subscription to as many AOL spam lists
>as possible. Don't ask!!"
I'm starting to get the feeling that many in this group are approaching
"when will 1.2 be out" messages with a very dishearteni
The difference between "green" threads and "native" threads is that in the
latter the operating system provides for thread support while in the former
the application, in this case a JVM, builds its own thread support on top
of one native thread.
Hence, if a JVM's green thread implementation doe
So what exactly did SUN do when they spoke of their "support of the Linux
developer community" (http://java.sun.com/pr/1998/11/pr981102-01.html)?
I've heard that they released the JDK1.2 source to Blackdown prior to their
releasing the final JDK1.2 on their web site, but surely this couldn't have
As mentioned below, class files are MSB. That is defined in the Java
specification. For serialized objects, one only has to look at the
serialization source code. The specification also indicates that a VM's
internal representation is implementation dependent. The common sense of
most people who
Bryce McKinlay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I was going to send this to Albrecht Kleine (author of TYA), but can't seem to
> resolve his mail address, so I'll post it here. Origional message follows:
>
> --
[error message sniped]
> Environment: - Kernel 2.1.131ac8 - glibc 2.0.7-29 - J
unsubscribe
Jauvane Cavalcante de Oliveira wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I just read the following news about Sun's plans about Java for Linux:
> http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/981102/sun_micros_3.html
> I guess you would be interested as well.
Does this mean that when Sun unveils their JDK1.2 on their web site,
yo
Has anyone got Sun's ORB to work with Linux's Java port ? I'd like to
use CORBA with Java but it says on Sun's web page that JavAIDL is for
JDK1.2 only. It'd also be great if the ORB is actually stable.
Suggestions for alternative ORBs perhaps ?
Thanks.
> Short answer the UI used a single DPSContext you were free to create as many as
> you wanted. Thre creation is expensive
> I never used more than two.
> The Contexts were individually thread safe. So you can eather create a new Context
> or manage your default one.
> You were gasp given a ch
> > Well that illustrates my point. A developer should not have to do that.
> > The Swing team should provide the queue interface it should not have to be
> > cobbled together by every developer that wants to write a complex graphics
> > program.
> > I never had any problems with Display Postscri
I sent this message before, but I don't think it made it to the list, so
I'm trying again.
I'm looking for the C code which converts a Java image ( in the form of
an int array ) into the coorsponding X11 image. I thought it would be
straightforward, but I can't seem to find it. The closest I got
I've been looking at the 1.1.7 source code. I'd like to find the C code
which takes a Java image in int array format, like what is passed to a
MemoryImageSource, and converts it into an X11 image for display. I
think it's somewhere inside the src/solaris tree in a directory with a
bunch of awt_*.c
Michael Thome wrote:
>
> Any of you noncom licensees been able to get their 117 distribution
> yet? Sun keeps pointing me at files on their server that don't exist.
I downloaded mine this morning.
I'm curious. How long does it usually take to port the full 1.1 JDK ?
I'd guess that since all the 1.1.x are all just bugfixes of the previous
version, the changes shouldn't be that extensive. Having all the changes
made to the previous versions should speed things up too. Am I wrong ?
> If you check the Java-Linux bug database (jitterbug) you will see
> that I was the one to report this and that Kevin was the one who
> did most of the work to address this.
Jitterbug ? Is that the "Bug Reporting" page on Blackdown ?
> (Ok, so on older versions, reads from STDIN/STDOUT/STDERR were a problem
> but this has been addressed)
>
Are you sure ? The following seems to indicate that at least
STDIN will block everything.
import java.io.*;
public class Threads extends Thread
{
public static void main (String[]
I'm starting to pull out my hair from the fact that the current JDK is
based on user threads. I can't call anything that can potentially block,
because everything will block.
An alternative is Kaffe, but it's too incomplete to be usable right now.
Is anyone working on producing a version of the J
1 => libgdbm.so.1.7.3
libdb.so.1 => libdb.so.1.85.2
/lib:
libm.so.5 => libm.so.5.0.9
libc.so.5 => libc.so.5.4.33
libncurses.so.3.0 => libncurses.so.3.0.970515
libdl.so.1 => libdl.so.1.9.2
ld-linux.so.1 => ld-linux.so.1.9.2
Thanx,
Gerald
Richard,
your PipedOutputStream has to be connected to a PipedInputStream before
being used.
Gerald
you're not using any 'package'-statements, so the code in both files
is part of the same unnamed default package. Hence B.getY() does have
access to A.y.
Gerald
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