> According to the last statements from SUN HotSpot will be sold
> separately as a commercial product.
The press release said "free" about five times.
M.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsub
> From: "Michael Sinz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Mon, 08 Mar 1999 00:39:52 +, Context Grey wrote:
>
> >My question: is there any way to start a java program on NT
> >either remotely, or automatically (e.g. is there an autoexec.bat
> >script that can be used to start it??)
>
> Well, depends o
>From a pretty good source at LinuxWorld -- Sun's going to allow the
release of Java 2 for Linux with the socket bug (which apparently only
affects multicasting on multi-homed machines running 2.0.3)
*THURSDAY*! Which is 25 hours from now.
And there was much rejoicing.
--
Michael Lorton
Chief
> I now have two different opinions. Some say Java is big-endian, some
> say it depends which machine it's on. Who's right? Proofs, please.
Class files and serialized objects are MSB. The endianness of the VM
itself is implementation dependent; however, if you could devise a
pure-Java program th
I, by contrast, DO want to know, I'm just not going to ask.
M.
> 2. Is there a Java API for using shared memory?
>There doesn't seem to be one in JDK 1.1, but
>is this in Java2?
I would be stunned if there were (ever) a Java API for using shared
memory directly. There isn't one now. A mechanism whereby the
allocators of several JVMs could draw fro
> How about using JTree? That's what we use to store our trees, though
> I'm not certain how suitable they are to standard graph-theoretic
> algorithms.
JTree is a UI element. You could use DefaultTreeNode, I suppose.
> On Fri, 8 Jan 1999, dog wrote:
>
> thomas down wrt:
> > > I
> I've put in checks in our code to check is things are getting finalized... It does
> happen (eventually)
>
> To force cleanups, I rely on the following:
>
> 1.add a void kill() in all heavy classes. make it delete files, close
> sockets... etc.
I would use the word "dispose()" for thi
> In practice, Java threads are woefully underspecified, and so it's
> nearly impossible to write correct multithreaded Java. This is the
> most serious deficiency in Java. I agree, kernel threads (with
> preemption and real priority scheduling) is the right way to go, and
> I'm glad to see that
> > I want to send e-mail from my java program.
> >
> [I don't think there's a Mail API in Java 1.1,
I don't know why you would think that. It's called Java...wait for
it...Mail! Works find with SMTP, so far as I can tell, and pretty
easy to use. I haven't tried it with POP or IMAP a
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> lcomp98.fi-b.unam.mx carlos>javac HolaMundo.java
> No library path set.
> I revised my PATH and CLASSPATH. They are correct.
> Only if I type full path
> lcomp98.fi-b.unam.mx carlos>/users/local/bin/java/jdk1.1.5/
> bin/javac HolaMundo.java
It looks to me like you have
> Holger Joest ( mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ) has developed a replacement
> for rmic called jiffy. It is written in C++ an believe it or not -
> it's a little bit faster ;-)
Why? RMIC is run only when the interface changes, i.e., rarely. Even
then, it takes only a second to run. What's the payof
> From: Mark Hofmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Runtime.exec ()
>
> Hi,
>
> I tried the same thing some time ago.
> The problem is, exec works, for example if you try exec("ls") you wont get
> problems. However, running anything as a command that has a
> redirection of out-/ input in it
My understanding is that all jars found in a certain directory are
used. I suppose the idea is you symbolically link your jars to there.
M.
> From: Mario Camou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Basic installation. Please Help.
>
> What does it use, then?
>
> -Mario.
> Is anyone using servlets with Apache?
> What documentation is there?
I am, using the JServ module from Apache and the standard Sun docs.
Works fine.
M.
> I do hope someone comes up with a better idea than classpath RSN: mine runs
> to well over 2K.
1.2 does not use classpath, praise be.
M.
> I have a string that contains the characters \u201a - that is a six
> character string. How do I convert this to a single Unicode char ?
Well, if you *know* it begins with "\u",
(char) Integer.parseInt(s.substring(2), 16);
will work
M.
> user who happens to work for IBM in the Research division, I've been wondering
> if some of the technology we have here could be useful to the Java on Linux
> effort. More specifically, I was thinking that I might be able to get a
> "research" effort going to port IBM's Intel JVM with its JIT (
>
> Here is my CLASSPATH that is not working
>
> CLASSPATH=.:/usr/local/jdk116_v5/lib/classes.zip:/usr/local/jdk116_v5/lib:/u
> sr/local/jdk116_v5/lib/moreClasses:/usr/local/apache1.3.3/share/j-bin
Did you remember to EXPORT your path?
M.
> From: John Summerfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Pinca George wrote:
> > I made a program useing symantec's classes.zip.
> > It works fine on windows bat when I move it to Linux I get a nusty
> > NullPointerException exception on the line :
> > searchButton.setImageURL(symant
> I would also sugest that you check out the O'Reilly book "Java Examples
> in a Nutshell". You can download all the examples for this book at:
>
> http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/jenut/examples/
There's also a JavaMail API which has drivers for SendMail (actually
for SMTP).
M.
> setenv JAVA_HOME /home/jdk116_v5
> setenv SWING_HOME /home/swing-1.1beta3
^
> java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: com/sun/java/swing/ImageIcon
> at xenon.xsql.editor.Xsql.(Xsql.java:142)
> at xenon.xsql.editor.Xsql.main(Xsql.java:670)
You are
> Thanks that is the correct answer for "static inner class".
>
> However a static inner class
> cannot have it self a static inner class.
Yes, it can. Why couldn't it? The innerness of a static inner class
is purely a naming thing.
> Static inner class
> 2
> I am trying to compile the attached program in javac. I've tested it
> under Sun's JDK 1.1.5 on Solaris, Symantec's Visual Cafe (forgot which
> version, but it's based on JDK 1.1.3) on Windows NT, and Blackdown's JDK
> 1.1.6v5 on Linux. All of them give the exact same result:
>
> java.lang.Nul
> It turns out that the wildcard expansion under Win95 does not include filenames
> containing '$'. Thus, if you say, "jar cvf fubar.jar *.class", you won't get
> any of your anonymous classes.
In general, do not attempt to use wildcard expansion under DOS.
Different *programs* expand
> I tried to run an application packed in a JAR file:
> $ jre -cp testq.jar QueueTest
> but got the following message:
>
> Unable to initialize threads: cannot find class java/lang/Thread
> Could not create Java VM
>
> I use jdk-1.1.6, RPM version (jdk-sbb-1.1.6-2.1.2glibc).
> CLASSPATH, JAVA_H
I'm not sure it is that bad. Take a look at TinyAWT.
M.
- --
| From: arjun.panday / mime, , , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| To: java-linux / mime, , , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Subject: java AWT and Swing without XWindows
| Date: Friday, September 25, 1998 4:40PM
|
| To the java port developpers,
|
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