> Hello.
>
> How know the colonn where I'm in VI ?
42.
> Thanks
Anytime.
Here's a heads up that I'll probably be available to do more contract
work in/near Seattle soon, or remotely from Seattle if that's an
option. I've been using Java on Linux for about 1.5 years, Ada for
about 7 years before that (embedded systems for Boeing 777, Space
Station, etc.), and before th
Can we put the unsubscribe instructions (or a link to them) at the
bottom of every list message? Other lists do that. I think it would
cut down the noise.
Jason,
I now do javac compiles with -J-mx64m (which works fine even on my
48Mb RAM laptop). Using top I often watch the memory utilization
creep into the swapfile. (I know, I know, I should be using jikes!)
Sorry I don't know what's up with totalMemory(). If no better
solution is found, I und
Jeez, I wish more of my dates would misbehave, subtly or not.
You didn't specify whether you wanted an easy way or a hard way. If
you want a hard way, hack the following recursive perl script to only
remove *.class.
#!/usr/local/bin/perl
use English;
sub delete_directory_tree {
my($dir) = shift;
my($path);
unless (opendir(DIR, $dir)) {
You almost have it. Using find, it's something like
find . -name *.class -exec rm {} ;
find substitutes {} with the filename.
Directory trees worked much better under VAX/VMS.
> X-POP3-Rcpt: james@fattire
> Sender: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Mon, 14 Sep 1998 19:17:17 +
> From: Da
Thanks for your work. Good luck keeping the best language available
on the most open platform.
Michael
A while ago someone asked whether there is a makefile generator for
Java and I forgot the answer. Now I need to do it. (This is why we
need a working archive.) Any tips? The company in question prefers
not to manually update the Makefiles every time a compilation unit is
added.
I'm using _The Java Class Libraries Second Edition, Volume 1_ by
Patrick Chan and company from Sun. It covers java.io, java.lang,
java.math, java.net, java.text and java.util. It is 2000 pages long
and full of examples. Volume 2 covers applets and other stuff but I
didn't buy it because I'm not
Ooops, forgot to mention JDK 1.1.5 (thanks Steve!), CVS, Apache's
httpd, and Apache-Linux mod_jserv.
__
Michael James DC-area Java jobs: http://eliteresumes.com/
Arlington, VA
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I use emacs Java mode and GNU make on a RedHat 4.2 Linux server at our
"co-lo" (we rent rack space in a computer room). My local machine has
a big screen and no brains (133 MHz 586 running RedHat 5.0) because
it's mostly just an X terminal over the phone.
I guess I like it but I haven't tried an
Thanks for all the responses I got regarding recommendations for a web
server that runs on Linux and supports both SSL and Java servlets.
Apache-SSL looks like a good choice since it's free, open source, we
already know Apache, and it would be easy to get servlets working on
it. The only problem
I think I've heard discussion on this topic but I didn't pay attention
because I didn't realize I would need to know.
Is anyone successfully running Java Web Server on Linux?
http://jserv.java.sun.com/products/webserver/features/index.html#cross
makes a big deal about it being supported across ma
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