Jim Hazen wrote:
>
> Christian Cryder wrote:
> >
> > Hi all,
> >
> > I have a question about how the class resources are found on Linux. I
> > installed jdk117 v3, and when I run a test program, I see it referencing
> > files in /usr/share/kaffe/Klasses.jar (which I did NOT install!). What is
> >
Nelson Minar wrote:
>
> What do people here think about Redhat having Kaffe installed by
> default as the binary "java"? I think it's a bad idea because Kaffe
> really doesn't support enough Java to be useful, at least to me. On
> the other hand, I want to support Kaffe and Japhar and other free
First off I want to say that my previous posts were done late on friday,
which is probably not the best time to write level-headed posts so I
apologise if my previous posts were too emotional.
Ken McNeil wrote:
>
> >Exactly competition is good. But I'm afraid a differ with you Ken on
> >what com
work made a Standard for C that was a bit different
from the original that everyone now uses (admittedly this is very
simplified view of history).
So can someone tell me why there can't be a ANSi/ISO standard for J,
that defines the langauge, VM and core libraries just like there is
already for C (and n
mostly complaint
to a spec, even if they all did have their own wierd propreitery
extensions. Even if the vendors weren't terribly happy about
standardisation (again I'm not very knowledgeable on the history of
these events - though I can't imagine all they vendors were thr
Matt Welsh wrote:
>
> I usually can't stand flame bait like this but I wanted to point out one
> thing.
It seemed likely to stirr up discussion but I don't think it was
inflammatory either.
> Sun has clearly recognized some of the advantages of the Open Source model,
> which is the entire reas
evidence is as
clear as the LACK of a full-release jdk1.2 on my harddisk).
So speaking for myself, I am giving up my expectations of Sun supporting
linux and am working on OSS implementations of java. If SUn does change
their minds, I'll be happy to be pleasently surprised, but if not I hope
to have an alternative to rely on.
Maksim Lin.
--
Remember Darwin; building a better mousetrap merely results in smarter
mice.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> I think it also worth mentioning that Java is barely 2 years old. Just because
> we are used to working with developed languages like C, C++ or whatever else
> tickles your fancy - that doesn't mean we can forcefully matriculate Java to
> suit our time frame.
I agree
It works fine under blackdown jdk1.1.7 & swing1.1 on my RH5 box - in
fact it also works fine with the latest kaffe (v1beta4) release.
Guess it must be to do with either 1.2 or new swing beta.
Maks.
Gerald Preissler wrote:
>
> Hello folks,
>
> could anyone please tell me if this is a problem w
Nathan Meyers wrote:
>
> Jonathan Mark Brooks wrote:
> >
> > I suspect that they didn't get the point. What people are asking for is
> > that the graphical elements of java be implemented with GTK+ rather than
> > Motif or some other platform specific GUI kit (GTK exists for win32 now as
> > wel
I believe the classpath project is working on a gtk based set of peers
that can be used as a drop-in replacement for the current motif ones
(though they aren't finished yet).
Maksim.
Matthew Panetta wrote:
>
> Given that there are a few good windowing toolkit out now for linux (GTK,
> QT, JX) c
you mentioned, since the all-in-1-jvm
approach is good but not perfect, so it always pays to know about
alternatives.
Thanks again (for having the patience to explain twice),
Maksim Lin.
Michael Sinz wrote:
>
> On Tue, 23 Mar 1999 13:42:46 +1100, Maksim Lin wrote:
>
> >Thanks for th
Thanks for the info, but I'm still confused - even if top is lying to me
about individual jvm mem usage, I think it's telling the truth about
totol mem usage (at least thats my rough assessment by comparing it's
numbers to hearing the hard disk churn swapping mem in/out).
So why do I get these r
To get away from the torrent of 1.2 questions, here is one about
jdk1.1.7:
I have a quick question about the jvm's memory usage in linux. For
instance if I have 3 jvm's running (all same version) will there be any
sharing of memory resources between the jvms? As I understand it, the
jdk is buil
rd, their gtk peer implementation
is about the alpha stage.
Maksim.
--
Maksim Lin
"...handing C++ to the average programmer seems roughly comparable to
handing a loaded .45 to a chimpanzee."
-- Ted Ts'o
Oh, and apologies for the formating of my original message, I didn't
realise how mangled it got by Netscape Mail (so much for trying to do
nicely formatted ascii).
Maksim Lin
"...handing C++ to the average programmer seems roughly comparable to
handing a loaded .45 to a
; j.p.lewis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 012 345 6789 //www.idiom.com/~zilla
--
Maksim Lin
"...handing C++ to the average programmer seems roughly comparable to
handing a loaded .45 to a chimpanzee."
-- Ted Ts'o
ssues for servers are probably even more
complicated. If anyone has any non-patented thoughts on this ;-), I'd
be happy to hear them.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> . . . .. . . . http://www.media.mit.edu/~nelson/
Thanks for the response Nelson, I've enjoyed
oft-links which is
what I
intend to use for the moment-I leave this an an open-issue and invite
suggestions.
Comments:
I would appreciate any feedback (short of all-out flames) as this was a
spur of
the moment idea that made more and more sense as I wrote it up, but
could
probably stand a goo
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> . . . .. . . . http://www.media.mit.edu/~nelson/
--
===========
Maksim Lin
Centre for Object Technology Applications and Research
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.csse.swin.edu.au/maksim
problem
>
> Unfortunatly I have been unable to reproduce the error with a simple test case.
> So this is more of a FYI, than a real bug report.
>
> Best Wishes, Bengt
--
==
Maksim Lin
Centre for Object Technology Applications and Research
S
to your regular list traffic ...
Thanks,
Maksim Lin.
I just wanted to say thanks to all the people who wrote in to help. The
first solution I got and which worked was adding the LD_LIBRARY_PATH
enviornment variable to point to the dir which had the tya library in
it.
Perhaps this is one for the Java-linux FAQ (or perhaps TYA should get
it's own)?
B
Joe Carter wrote:
>
> Maksim Lin wrote:
> >
> > I've just installed tya0.7 and it seemed to install ok, but when I tried
> > the Iview test in demos (and any other of my Java apps) I get this
> > error:
> >
> > libtya.so: cannot open shared object
I've just installed tya0.7 and it seemed to install ok, but when I tried
the Iview test in demos (and any other of my Java apps) I get this
error:
libtya.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
(libtya.so)
Warning: JIT compiler "tya" not found. Will use interpreter.
But of
code availablility of GTK and the non-restriciveness of
> the peering interface in the JDK should allow us to port the AWT to use GTK
> for its peering widgets with a fair degree of ease.
>
> If there are any significant technical reasons why this is not possible,
> could some
e/XTC/
--
==
Maksim Lin
Centre for Object Technology Applications and Research
Swinburne University of Technology
http://www.csse.swin.edu.au/maksim
===
a on Linux and
would there be people interested in working on this (as developers AND
users) ?
If this isn't a good idea for the project, does anyone have any others
that would be useful ?
Sorry for the longish message, but any comments anyone might have would
be very appreciated.
Than
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