> [...]
Your closing } should be placed outside the comment:
{// do something
}
It is a Sun javac problem and not Linux related as it
occurs in the java code of Suns java compiler.
This error also occurs with Solaris/JDK1.1.6 javac.
So you sh
Aaron Gaudio wrote:
>
> I don't know about anyone else, but whenever I send a message to this
> mailing list, I get a bounced mail back from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Me, too.
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
rty explicitly.
I did this in the java.wrapper script in the jdk1.1.6/bin directory:
opts=${opts}" -Duser.timezone=ECT" # or CET ?
Hope this helps!
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ion then your
class file should be placed in a directory path respective to your package,
i.e. MyClass.class in package my.package must lie in a directory my/package
accessible from the CLASSPATH and has to be started with java
my.package.MyClass
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
te.
What you want is a new Date object and call its getMonth() method:
new Date().getMonth()
Note that you should no longer use deprecated features of the Java API,
refer to the Java API Documentation.
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
w (quoting it entirely (for diagnostic
> purposes), and of course adding any comments you see fit).
>
> --
> >From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Oct 6 04:04:40 1998
> >Received: [...]
> >Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >Message-ID: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >Date:
}
>
> I personally use the copyInto method very often.
If you want a performance improvement you should not copy
elementData.length
elements but just elementCount elements ;-)
> Is this the place I should post such issues, or should I contact
> JavaSoft or so?
I don't know (
index.html
You should download the zip archive, it is smaller
than the compressed tar archive :-)
-Martin
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
% java it is system independent.
You can download it from the javasoft web site:
http://java.sun.com/products/jfc/index.html
You should download the zip archive, it is smaller
than the compressed tar archive.
-Martin
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
With green threads the thread with highest priority will run until
completion.
I don't know if there exists a native threads vm for linux.
To work around this problem you can let your threads behave nicely
by calling Thread.yield() from time to time to allow other threads to
execute.
Martin
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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