Just an idea.
It appears that an automated mailing list has become the ideal tool to
trap idiots. Any idiot can somehow manage to subscribe themselves, but,
even though they are given unsubscribe information during the
registration, they cannot unsubscribe. Therefore it would be nice to
have a li
Does anyone know if it possible to use multiple proxies for URL
connections within a single java program?
I have an application that needs to access to different proxies to get
to different networks (long story). I can access either proxy by setting
the System properties proxySet etc. However if
I won't charge for the entertainment value, and I wont give up my
daytime job. (Although I have considered joining a circus as a juggler!)
I was actually implying that I would use JNI and write the interface in
C. Hence the "While this is not directly a Java question...".
Does anybody know of an
While this is not directly a Java question does anybody know of any
library functions etc which will provide low level disk access to
harddisks. i.e sector access etc.
I am looking at writing a Java class for providing direct access to a
dedicated harddisk so that I can avoid some of the overhead
Michael,
I have not had time to download the pre5 release yet so cannot check the
line number (my changes were merged with others). However, a printout of
the compiler error would be useful.
Also, I suspect the BlackBox you are using is for an old version of
commapi as openPort() was replaced wi
Dan,
I did try to write a version using select() but it stopped everything
while waiting on the select. I agree that java lacks select(). It would
be great if you could get a version of select under java. Alternatively
if I could stop select blocking all threads ..
Dave
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Guys,
I haven't had a chance to look at what everyone has done but here are my
thoughts.
The major thing I have done with ioctls() is to do a nonblocking read
FIONREAD which also returns the number of bytes available for reading. I
could not find a similar function using termios. I can't think o
My mistake !!
I obviously subscribe to too many mailing lists.
I assume you are after more detailed information via Java.
The only way I can think of is to look after the tcpdump code and write
your own interface in C using JNI.
Dave Atkinson
> The easiest way I know, if you just want simple pa
To the blackdown gang and all supporters of Linux, thanks for making the
world a better place. Without you many of us would be condemned to NT.
Dave Atkinson
The easiest way I know, if you just want simple parameters such as IRQ,
mac address, IO ports is to boot up using a slackware boot disk with
net.i. Unlike redhat, slackware has extensive support for ethernet
cards and probes just about all of them when booting up with net.i,
displaying any result
To those who have played with my previous update to RXTX and anyone else
I have now updated what I have done to javacomm2 specs. It is now
bundled as an update to pre4 of rxtx. basically there are about 8 files
you need to update to rxtxpre4 before running ./configure.
This version is much clean
I am trying to add hardware handshaking to the RXTX package and am
having lots of troubles with the java environment. I have a routine in C
that handles hardware handshaking without any problems. However,
incorporating this routine into java with JNI causes all sorts of
strange problem. i.e a call
I have been playing around with the javacomm rxtx stuff implementing the
event notification stuff as well as non blocking reads. Unfortunately I
have a problem with the serial ports always blocking on reading despite
the open options. Therefore I have implemented non blocking by using a
separate t
I have just downloaded the Java Comm stuff including RXTX and noticed
that many of the functions aren't available. i.e addEventListener. Since
the Solaris examples use event listeners I have been trying to add this
functionality.
I have started doing this in an unsophisticated way by using a sep
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