Al <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When will Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) be available for
> JDK 1.2?
JPDA consists of the three parts, namely JVMDI (JVM
Debug Interface), JDWP (Java Debug Wire Protocol) and
JDI (Java Debug Interface).
At least, JVMDI as one of them should be impleme
Raja Vallee-Rai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> We have formally evaluated the different virtual machines available for
> Linux and thought it would be worthwhile to share the results with
> the Linux community.
Thanks. The results are so interesting.
> ibmjit: speedup of the AlphaWorks IBM 1.1.8
[EMAIL PROTECTED](Nelson Minar) said:
> I found a link to another JIT for Linux, shuJIT, at
> http://www.shudo.net/jit/
Thanks. I'm the author of the JIT.
I've forgotten to announce releace of my JIT compiler.
> Executive summary: also works with FreeBSD,
The JIT is being developing on Linux
> I couldn't tell whether the 1.2 announcement from Sun
> meant that there was going to be a reasonable JIT on Linux with 1.2.
Please tell us whether the source code of JDK 1.2
contains JIT compiler or not, if the license allow the
porting team to mention it.
Kazuyuki SHUDO
[EMAIL PROTECTED]("Michael Sinz") wrote:
> >What platform on which does binary distribution of JDK
> >for linux compiled? Which version of linux kernel?
> On x86 we use the production kernels since most users will
> be using such kernels. Other platforms may use other
> kernels.
On other proce
What platform on which does binary distribution of JDK
for linux compiled? Which version of linux kernel?
As the linux patch to JDK shows us, linux JDK
distinguishes whether the platform supports signal
handler with three arguments or only one argument, with
the macro SA_SIGINFO.
The macro SA_SI
> When using Java Threads, are these mapped to system level threads like =
> NT does or are they user level threads as in Sun OS.
We can obtain both each version of JDK 1.1.6 for Linux,
utilizes user level threads and kernel level one.
The version which utilizes user level threads is ported
by
