Oooh... I never meant to inflict pain and suffering :-). I guess Sun
gets the credit for this one, rendering a few zillion shell scripts
obsolete when users upgrade :-(.
Java will be stable R.S.N. :-)
Nathan
Chris Abbey wrote:
>
> ARGH! I guess that's what I get for
> living in the world of "
.. it even accepts the -cp option in 1.2.
>
>Nathan
>
>- Original Message -
>From: Chris Abbey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: Monday, May 17, 1999 9:36 PM
>Subject: Re: Delivering Java Apps
>
>
>> Which brings up another point, unless
9:36 PM
Subject: Re: Delivering Java Apps
> Which brings up another point, unless your application is targeted
> to your fellow developers, use jre over java... not only are
> you gaurenteed that if they have even a minimal runtime it'll work,
> but (and someone please back me
Missed this thread when it happened...
At 10:33 AM 5/16/99 -0400, Stephen Martin wrote:
[...]
>So my question is this, given a fairly simple java app (ie no native
>methods, no rmi, no jdbc...). What is the best way for an end user
>to run it without having it hog all the resources on their syste
>
> In regards to setting minimum and maximum stack sizes, a "good value" is
> really dependent on your application. If you're doing alot of file IO or
> very intense computations, you might want to set those numbers fairly
> high. The only way to really determine how much memory to explicitly
>
Godmar Back wrote:
>
> I just like to address your reference to Kaffe being a personal java
> environment.
> After lurking a while on this list, I'm starting to realize that Kaffe's
> labeling as "PersonalJava" is an unfortunate one.
>
> PersonalJava (http://www.javasoft.com/products/personalja
Stephen Martin wrote:
>
> Ok, so i've got my application written and packaged into a jar file
> and it's ready to ship. What is the best way to use it in the target
> system? Just running java my.class sparks up a 77 Meg 1.2 jvm on
> my system which seems pretty heavy weight for a simple applicat
I just like to address your reference to Kaffe being a personal java
environment.
After lurking a while on this list, I'm starting to realize that Kaffe's
labeling as "PersonalJava" is an unfortunate one.
PersonalJava (http://www.javasoft.com/products/personaljava/)
http://www.javasoft.com/pr
Ok, so i've got my application written and packaged into a jar file
and it's ready to ship. What is the best way to use it in the target
system? Just running java my.class sparks up a 77 Meg 1.2 jvm on
my system which seems pretty heavy weight for a simple application.
I'm aware of the -Xms and -X
