Re: j2sdk as the default JRE for applets in Netscape

2001-07-19 Thread Paul Michael Reilly
Juergen Kreileder writes: > Marko Asplund <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > i've installed the Blackdown j2sdk v1.3.1-FCS on my RedHat v6.2 > > based Linux system. i've also installed the Java Plug-in to Netscape > > v4.75. the Control Panel applet and the demo applets at Sun's Java > > Plu

Re: Sun and Inprise Java 2 announcement

1999-12-07 Thread Paul Michael Reilly
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Nelson Minar) writes: > Looking at the output of the Blackdown team in the past six months I > think it's fairly clear why Sun is looking elsewhere. > > I really don't want to be too critical of Blackdown. They've done a > lot of really good work in a very difficult envir

Multiple Lined Tooltips?

1999-05-17 Thread Paul Michael Reilly
Zhichao Hong writes: > Hi, > > I am wondering is that possible to create Mutiple line tooltips. By > default, the swing is only able to display single line tooltips. > > > Any idea is much appreciated. I saw that JLabel and JText support a prefix followed by HTML modifiers in the stri

Re: HotSpot?

1999-04-28 Thread Paul Michael Reilly
Oliver Fels writes: > -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- > Hash: SHA1 > > > Well, > > it seems that hotspot is out there - but not yet for linux. > > Is there any chance that the porting team get their hands on the src > > (and do their miracle again)? > > I dont think so. > According

Java and CVS

1998-10-06 Thread Paul Michael Reilly
Travis Shirk writes: > Hello All, > > This post does not have anything to do with Linux, but some of you > may be able to help since you're Unix users. > > --- > > I'm having some problems using CVS with a pretty large Java API. The problem > is pretty basic, I want my CVS

Make depend for Java

1998-09-08 Thread Paul Michael Reilly
Bernd Kreimeier writes: > > The weird logic in which javac handles or ignores > dependencies (esp. source files more recent than > class files) never ceases to annoy me. Does anybody > have a decent solution to share that creates > dependencies from "import" and makes them work with > JDK?

Re: Compile Java to Native?

1998-09-03 Thread Paul Michael Reilly
dan writes: > Yes, the tool is called TowerJ, from Tower Technology > (http://www.twr.com/). TowerJ-compiled Java is faster than *any* JIT on > *any* platform (as you might expect). Currently, this group has only > ported TowerJ to HP's *nix and Linux (I just checked their homepage, and > f