Hello all,
> I say syntactically because this is the strict translation of your code.
> A good compiler could optimize away this difference. The compilers have
> special handling of String object in a few places anyway.
Be careful here - the java language requires two identical string
constants
You could try a pure Java DB, with a File-System Driver (Cloudscape
comes to mind). It does not require any DB to be started (i.e. no
network), and the JDBC drivers are type 4 (pure java).
-Larry
Ben Pharr wrote:
>
> I would like to find a good way to store data for a Java program I'm
> writ
See below...
> I have to say, I'm impressed with he power of the rumour
> mill. Microsoft didn't buy out Transvirtual, they merely payed for the
> development of some elements of the KaffeVM which made it compatible
> with their own proprietary extensions. Despite the evil that MS
> represents I
Yup.
First, download and install the J2EE port for Solaris. It's almost all
Java - there is only ony native library, called libioser12.so The
attached version has been compiled for Linux, x86. If you would like to
compile it for another platform, downoad the source from
www.sun.com/communityso
"John N. Alegre" wrote:
Yup.
First, download and install the J2EE port for Solaris. It's almost all
Java - there is only ony native library, called libioser12.so The
attached version has been compiled for Linux, x86. If you would like to
compile it for another platform, downoad the source fro
I have the same configuration. I had to put the host name in the hosts
file for it to work. What appears to be happening is the server is unable
to back-resolve the IP address to the name without the entry.
Now, once I got it registering, I was still unable to place RMI calls. I'm
still worki
