On Mon, 3 May 1999, Michael Sinz wrote:
>class layout of java. So yes, it's fine that you declared a
>variable as:
>
>java.util.List foo;
Actually, I feel that the real problem is that import lets you
use a wildcard. That is, IMHO, the real design flaw in Java.
If import requi
The VM Spec says that the LineNumberAttribute can be ignored; any such
information that the VM provides is a function (IMHO) of the
completeness of the debugging implementation in the VM. Not sure that
answers your question
--troy
On Mon, 19 Apr 1999, Jason Proctor wrote:
Hi eve
How about checking the JDK-1.2 docs...? The package name is:
javax.swing.*
not
com.sun.java.swing.*
On Wed, 31 Mar 1999, Richard James wrote:
public class RootApplet extends com.sun.java.swing.JApplet {
--
On 24 Mar 1999, Albert Y.C. Lai wrote:
stuff. Yet, if I get it right, that the linux port requires such
beasts as libstdc++-libc6.0-1.so.2 means it is linked against cutting
Well, libstdc++-libc6.0-1.so.2 isn't a "real" library, I don't
believe. Simply symlinking libstdc++.so to the "beast
I'm not having a problem, really. The situation is that the output of
idltojava compiler of CDK-A doesn't compile with CORBA classes of
CDK-B (Corba Development Kit, that is =). Only runtime object
instances are interoperable; not their source.
*.java files generated by IDL compiled with JDK's
On Tue, 23 Mar 1999, Chee Foong wrote:
java code. You can look into the java code and you will realized that
they will not be much more work converting idl to java code by hand.
Actually, this isn't quite true. The _YourClassOperations.java files
are rather simple--they are just interfaces
In case anyone's keeping track, I'm sending my thanks for the Java2
port. =) You guys are way cool
We're using CORBA as distributed with Java2, and it's working
perfectly. We have a rather large application using Swing (JFC),
CORBA, JDBC, and multi-threading, and we're running servers (servan
We've recently written a device driver (for Linux), and it uses
ioctl(2). We use a separate C program which is also a BSD-socket
server to drive the device at the user-level. The socket server is
for Java apps which also need to use the device.
If you want to use ioctl(2), you probably need JN
Moses,
If I have two programs crunching FFTs (e.g.), then a preemtively
multi-tasking OS can interrupt one process and run the other. Linux
is such an OS. I don't think that it's wrong (e.g.) to run two
threads concurrently, with at least one being CPU-bound.
BTW, does anyone know if the
good, and Linux is a good enterprise platform. I'm also curious to know
what sort of enterprise-level apps are exploiting Java on Linux -- is
there more to enterprise Java than servlets?
Definitely. We use java at the Stanford Nanofab for reservation,
equipment, and other process an
On older versions, it was necessary to set SWING_HOME to the path to
your swing installation (e.g., /usr/local/swing-1.1).
--troy
On Tue, 12 Jan 1999, Patrick wrote:
You just need to set the CLASSPATH and export it in the bashrc and include
the files for it. There are docs for
On Mon, 30 Nov 1998, Singleton, Terry wrote:
Is there any sense of when the JDK will be ported once 1.2 is released. I am
Perhaps the best place to track JDK-1.2 development is at the Sun site
since they have offered to port JDK-1.2 to Linux.
somewhat new to Linux and Java so I have to
You need to append the directory containing David.class to your
CLASSPATH environment variable; e.g.,
export CLASSPATH=/some/dir/1:/some/dir/2:/your/class/dir
where /your/class/dir contains David.class.
--troy
On Fri, 27 Nov 1998, David House wrote:
I just installed the J
Doesn't exist yet. www.sunsoft.com for details.
--troy
On Thu, 26 Nov 1998, Tobias ramos wrote:
Hi there,
people... i have 1 machine redhat 5.1 and need very very to install JDK
1.2.x but i dont found... anibody say to me where i find
Thanx.
On Thu, 5 Nov 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
| > Java Linux porting team politics. The folks who have donated their
| > effort to bringing Java to Linux - all of them - have done a wonderful
| > job. Thanks to you all!
Agreed.
| > >The big problem I have is the current closed
On Mon, 19 Oct 1998, Miguel Mateos Lopez wrote:
I have some problems with the file swing.jar. When I compile an example,
the compiler returns errors. It doesn't find out included packages in
swing.jar. CLASSPATH is OK.
Are you putting the full classpath; i.e.:
C
That file is a shell-script; you could be getting the
'No such file or directory'
error if an executable in the shell-script is missing (the first
'#!/bin/*sh' command is a notorious offender).
--troy
On Fri, 24 Jul 1998, Clarence Johnson wrote:
> When trying to run java, we
You need to get the newest glibc (2.0.7-x) RPM from RedHat. Also,
it's NOT important to compile the kernel for Java binaries; you only
need to do this if you don't want to type 'java HelloWorld' and just
'chmod a+x HelloWorld.class ; HelloWorld.class'. Without kernel Java
binary support, 'java
18 matches
Mail list logo
