Hi Ezra,
Short answer:
Java on Linux does support "timeslicing".
Long answer:
Java knows two threading models: Green threads and native threads.
Green threads are implemented by the virtual machine (vm) and native
threading uses the operating system's threading implementation.
Green threads are i
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> "Jesus M. Salvo Jr." wrote:
>
>
>> I believe the above is NOT possible, because of the requirement for X,
>> but just to be sure...
>>
>> I don't have a problem running a Java Swing-less and AWT-less program at
>> boot time, ... but is there a way to have a Java Swing
Pablo Trujillo wrote:
>
> I am developing a service of e-mail with Java and JSP I am implementing the
> part of file Attachment, something can help me in this topic?.
Take a look at our mail applet MUMail. This is released under the GPL
so, depending on your softwares license you might be able t
Hi Zack,
just to make sure. Did you clean your build tree (removed all class
files) and rebuild?
Are you sure, there are no wrong/old classes somewhere in your
classpath? This could caus some static mebers to be out of sync as they
are inlined from other classes on reference.
Uli
"Grossbart, Za
your code.
A good compiler could optimize away this difference. The compilers have
special handling of String object in a few places anyway.
Now the second bad news, if you decompile the code generated with either
javac or jikes you can see that the constructor call is re
tJava.
Uli Luckas
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Ursprüngliche Nachricht <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Am 29.06.00, 23:25:41, schrieb Joseph Shraibman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> zum
Thema Re: Security bug in a ma
Dear Alexander,
In one of the JB3.5 startup script components you should find a piece of text reading
"xbootclasspath/p". i changed it to "xbootclasspath/a" which made the problems
disapear.
The difference is that JBuilder classes get appended, not prepended to the boot
classpath. I don't quit
Why can IBM publish an 'almost' ready java 2 VM and why can't the linux
porters?
Maybe they can and don't know it?
"... the vast majority of the Sun 1.2 JCK has run cleanly ..." is what
they say on their downlad page:
http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/formula.nsf/system/technologies/01F68D163B10330C8
There is another modification to your code the makes the compiler happy:
public class foo {
static Class oClass = (new Object()).getClass();
public void bar(Object param) {
if (oClass == param.getClass()) {
/* do nothing */ ;
}
}
}
Why is that?
I don't know - I can only try
Netscape lets you connect to the host were your applet is lodaded from only. To me it
looks, as
this is what you are doing. Only as the applet is on the local host you don't load it
via network
(www server) but directly from the disk. So Netscape calls your applet host
'local-classpath-classes'.
It looks like the dot between import and com ("import.com.sun.java.swing.*")
should be a space ("import com.sun.java.swing.*"). Try an change this in the
source file.
Uli Luckas
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Marcio Macedo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
An: java
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