Urgent : BlackDown on familiar 0.7 (Thanks)Hi all,Recently, I am installing Blackdown 1.3.1 on my iPAQ 3970 32MB on familiar linux 0.7, but there seems not enough space? how to solve??
familiar should eat about 12MB , and only around 19MB left,after downloading the blackdown ipkg (11MB), only 8MB
er their latest offering
may be, but then after the wasted time of downloading and installing
what, suprisingly, turned out to be a fiasco, I don't see why I should
given that Blackdown works acceptably.
Nick
--
To UNSUB
Hi,
we wanted to find out when JMF2.1 for Linux FCS will become available.
Is there a way
we can get early access to a pre-release? We have been anxiously waiting
for the release
on Linux as JMF2.1 for the other platforms were shipped 5/00.
Regards,
Nick Herodotou,
Entera, Inc.
40971
I have a (Java) program that does this, although I added the comments
by hand.
Writing a decompiler seemed like a good way to learn jvm. I didn't
originally intend to decompile byte codes, by as usual I got carried away....
Nick
Chris Abbey wrote:
> Nick, what program did you use to
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> Nick Lawson wrote:
> >
>
> Pretty impressive optimization on symcjit, though it smells a bit like a
> compiler that's been tuned to the benchmarks. Does it perform that well
> on real applications?
>
> Nathan
>
I can o
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> Nick Lawson wrote:
> >
> > I'm pretty sure try{}catch{} catch blocks add NO overhead to code,
> > unless the exception actually gets thrown. But exceptions are
> > supposed to be
> > exceptional, so who cares how slow it is ?
&
ation, 4.7.3 - The Code
Attribute.
Nick
Rachit Siamwalla wrote:
> This is funny, because a while ago (quite a while), people said that
> this code:
>
> if (intArray == null)
> return intArray[3];
> else
> return -1;
>
> was slower than this code:
>
uggests
then if the value is changed you have to be careful to recompile EVERY class that
references them.
Nick
Chris Abbey wrote:
> At 11:05 AM 7/16/99 +0200, Kontorotsui wrote:
> >
> >On 14-Jul-99 Michael Sinz wrote:
> >> The reason is that until the constructor is call
This sounds like a HUGE bug !
Is it just in the Blackdown JDK 1.2, or also in Suns JDK ?
Is there a fix ?
Are there others like this ?
Where is a good place to look for such hi-impact bugs ?
Nick
Juergen Kreileder wrote:
> >>>>> Oktay Akbal writes:
>
> Oktay> I
I'll decompile to see what the byte-code is doing.
Nick
> i) Watching it using 'top', the process slowly grows in size...
> ii) After about 550,000 iterations the program dies with a stack overflow error...
>
> Crispin
-
Depends which Java you have. Its probably Kaffe if you installed from
a redhat RPM. In that case it will be JDK 1.1, and you will need to set
the classpath to point at the class library.
If you can't find any documentation, you could always download
the tools documentation from Suns web site
Jos
st for the first 4 million iterations round the inner
loop.
My linux died, so I can't try it here (
Nick
public class SBTest2 {
public static void main( String[] args ) {
int i = 0;
while(true) {
long free = Runtime.getRuntime().freeMemory();
long total = Run
Fair comment. I was one of those who had a moan about Swing in this
thread, but I still think Java is the best development tool I have ever seen.
I guess we all got used to this luxury already!
Nick
Rudi Streif wrote:
> Pretty interesting discussion. Basically you are talking about the dile
Sorry about the syntax error: the options are different in different JDKs;
-Xmx32m is correct for Suns JDK 1.2.
Nick
Luigi Giuri wrote:
> At 11.21 12/07/99 +0100, Nick Lawson wrote:
> >In JDK 1.2 the default max heap size is 16 Mb - I can't remember what
> >it was in 1.1.
In JDK 1.2 the default max heap size is 16 Mb - I can't remember what
it was in 1.1. Is this your problem ? You can specify a larger heap
with the command line option -Xmx32m, for example.
Nick
Luigi Giuri wrote:
> I'm having a problem using jdk117_v1a + Apache-JServ-1.0b3.
>
I'd have to go along with Brad on this, after using the Swing text API.
I ended up having to subclass lots of stuff, while reading the java sources
to find out what the superclasses were up to.
Nick
Brad Pepers wrote:
> Rachit Siamwalla wrote:
> >
> > > Agreed, Swing JFC
Not only is Visual J++ not Java, the Java VM delivered with
Internet Explorer is not java - MS has removed rmi and Corba.
Nick
Larry Gates wrote:
> >Date: Fri, 09 Jul 1999 07:02:02 -0400
> >From: "Thomas M. Sasala" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> > Perh
for the extension
mechanism
in general.
Nick
>
> Pat Trainor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Now I'm very, very new to Java, but have purchased 14 books,
> including "Java Servlet Programming" by John Hunter. As I see it, adding
> servlet compatibil
My first guess would be that the jit is better at static calls than virtual.
Nick
Patrick LAM wrote:
> We have some machines running Debian 2.1 here (libc 5.4.46), and we are
> running the pre-v2 Linux port of Java.
>
> There are strange timings for the following programs. In par
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> Nick Lawson wrote:
> >
> > Nathan Meyers wrote:
> >
> > > I've been doing some work with java.awt.Images in the past few days
> > > (1.2pre2 for glibc2.0, native threads, RH5.2), and I seem to be hitting
> > > some
me: do I stare at my code and
> scratch my head, or might I be able to blame the JVM or maybe the image
> classlibs?)
>
I found exactly this problem is Sun's Windows JDK 1.2, so its probably something
in the cl
Paolo Ciccone wrote:
> > "CA" == Chris Abbey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> CA> Sun positioned Java as a language not bound to any realworld
> CA> platform; and hence as being multiplatform capable.
>
> In the case of Java looking at the technical specs is going to be
> restrictive.
the applet methods.
Nick/
--
Dr. N.J.Bailey---
Lecturer in Electronic and Electrical Engineering
University of Leeds, Woodhouse Lane, Leeds,
LS2 9JT. UK.-
http://www.ee.leeds.ac.uk/homes/NJB/Stephen Pitts wrote
I've got a nasty feeling this is a mission-critical decision,
and I don't know what I'm talking about (perhaps it's time to apply for
a job in senior management 8-)
Nick/
--
Dr. N.J.Bailey---
Lecturer in Electronic an
8-)
I normally use XEmacs and JDE for editing, but netbeans looks good...
All the best,
Nick/
----
E-Mail: Nick Bailey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Web page: www.polonius.demon.co.uk
Date: 07-Mar-99; Time: 18:12:18 by XFMail v1.3
on the Netscape/Mozilla guys: just sorry that its
another example where the MS version's fine, and the Unix one isn't 8-(
Nick/
--
Dr. N.J.Bailey---
Lecturer in Electronic and Electrical Engineering
University of Leeds, Woodhouse
. There's no green on the blackdown progress table yet
8-(
Nick/
PS: This isn't a complaint, it's a fact. Good luck with the port,
Blackdown! N/
PPS: Just seen the first green bit!! Horray!!! Runtime VM
non-interactive OK!!!
--
Dr. N.J.Bailey--
What's your position after Sun's announcement of
their intent to port the JDK to linux??? will you stop porting??
just interested
nick
brary path set' and
nothing else. I've checked PATH and CLASSPATH, they're both fine and java
works a treat.
Any ideas?
Nick
Presently giving up smoking and carrying round a BAD head.
excellent price/performance
ratio ;)
'Bye
Nick
Presently giving up smoking and carrying round a BAD head.
ional database
running under Linux with JDBC support and preferable with a free evaluation
type download.
Thanks as ever,
Nick
Presently giving up smoking and carrying round a BAD head.
> > Mornin'(or whatever) all
> >
> > I'm currently playing around with RMI applications on Linux. I
> get a very
> > strange error in that when I try to run the application on a
> Linux I get the
> > message 'Cannot find class xxx'. Other classes in the same
> directory run
> > fine, name altera
have been tried and failed. The application was
written and compiled under WinNT(I know, there's no need to tell me), but so
were the working classes. Any ideas?
Cheers, Nick
now the giraffe if you stand on a stool,
but the hedgehog can hardly ever
Nanny Ogg
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