AIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: &Tgr;&rgr;&iacgr;&tgr;&eegr;, 7 &Sgr;&egr;&pgr;&tgr;&egr;&mgr;&bgr;&rgr;&iacgr;&ogr;&ugr; 1999 08:03 &pgr;&mgr;
Subject: IDE for linux
>What do you guys re
Riyad
Frank Apap wrote:
> What do you guys recommend for good and simple Java IDES for linux. I used
> to use the emacs java IDE but i cant remember the url to get it again. If
> someone knows it let me know.
>
> ---
On Mon, Sep 06, 1999 at 09:52:43PM -0400, Frank Apap wrote:
> What do you guys recommend for good and simple Java IDES for linux. I used
> to use the emacs java IDE but i cant remember the url to get it again. If
> someone knows it let me know.
>
You might send some email to the J
What do you guys recommend for good and simple Java IDES for linux. I used
to use the emacs java IDE but i cant remember the url to get it again. If
someone knows it let me know.
--
Frank Apap
from our EAP (Early Access Program)
site: www.netbeans.com/eap.html Developer is implemented completely in java
and is by far the most feature rich IDE available for true cross platform
development.
Developer 3.0 Entry includes:
* Advanced Swing support for design of user interfaces; our Form
An excellent IDE that is free for Linux and comparable to VisualAge is AnyJ, I
came across it and fell in love with it. You can do all sorts of editing
including HTML to make your applet/servlet creation and deployment easier.
Here is the url:
http://www.netcomputing.de/
-Riyad
Renzo Pecoraro
Hi -
maybe this has been asked before (sorry if that's the case), but I am
wondering which Java/Linux IDE, if any, people are using? I tried
Netbeans, and like it a lot (nice interface, writes clean code,
installed without hassle) although it seems a bit too much for my little
133mhz
> My preference is XEmacs (http://www.xemacs.org/) with JDE
> (http://sunsite.auc.dk/jde/) and the JDK.
>
I apologize that this is off-topic, but I just showed this combination to
my boss and he asked if there was a similar (X)Emacs dev environment for
Perl. Anyone know if there is and if so wh
>>>>> "GP" == Guillermo Payet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
GP> Hello,
GP> Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for
GP> Linux? That is: an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily
GP> written in Java.
I know that th
Thanks for all the answers. After spending a lot of time
last night testing a multitude of products, I'm going the
xemacs/jde route.
--G
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". T
Guillermo Payet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello,
>
> Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for Linux? That is:
> an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily written in Java.
My preference is XEmacs (http://www.xemacs.org/) with JDE
(http://sunsite.auc.dk
Hi G,
> Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for Linux? That is:
> an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily written in Java.
How about "WipeOut"? I use this on linux.
http://www.softwarebuero.de/wipeout-eng.html
This can develop not only Java but also C, C
win/sun though) and looks to me to
be somewhere on the level with VisualAge (IBM's), probably not as powerful...
but it was wonderful!
Here is a link to it, I really hope we can all maybe help out its developement,
seems to be the most promissing IDE I've seen for Java, and its very far
Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for Linux? That is:
> an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily written in Java.
>
> I looked at Kawa, a Java based IDE, but based on their Web site, it's not
> clear
> if will run under anything but Windoz
Actually, I just realized that Kawa is Win32 binaries, so never mind the
previous
Kawa comments
>Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for Linux? That is:
>an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily written in Java.
>
>I looked at Kawa, a Java based IDE,
Hello,
Can someone recommend a Java Development environment for Linux? That is:
an IDE to develop Java code, not necessarily written in Java.
I looked at Kawa, a Java based IDE, but based on their Web site, it's not
clear
if will run under anything but Windoze.
What are most people
Emacs with JDE
On Wed, 7 Jul 1999, Alexander Schatten wrote:
> which "IDE" can you recommend for Suse Linux V6 and Java 2. I just tried
> Netbeans, and heard something about Kaffe? can someone give me more
> hints?
&
which "IDE" can you recommend for Suse Linux V6 and Java 2. I just tried
Netbeans, and heard something about Kaffe? can someone give me more
hints?
thanx
Alex
Dipl.Ing. Alexander Schatten
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks for all the replies. I downloaded most of the suggested IDE's,
and AnyJ seems to be a pretty good so for now I'll be using it.
--
I don't know if it's just my system (it has to be :-), but running
swing applications is _extremely_ slow. NetBeans Developer 2.1 and
Freebuilder were both v
Excerpts from JavaLinux: 30-Jun-99 Re: Java IDE by "Thomas M. Sasala"@mrj.c
> Would one of the emacs/xemacs gurus please tell me how
> to add JDE to Xemacs? I have it installed at home, but can't
> seem to get Xemacs to recognize it here at work. I am using
>
"Thomas M. Sasala" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Larry Gates wrote:
>
> Would one of the emacs/xemacs gurus please tell me how
> to add JDE to Xemacs? I have it installed at home, but can't
[...]
It's documented in the installation instructions. You have to unpack the
jde distribution
Rachit Siamwalla wrote:
>
> If you are used to emacs and are looking for something not much more
> than organization of files, build, syntax highlighting and step-through
> debugging / code browsing, JDE for Emacs works well. I use it all the
> time.
>
> Thing I hate about most IDE's is that the
> I think I like it best for just being a class/method/member
> browser and editor...
>
> --
> Rachel
Haven't you tried Wipeout?
www.softwarebuero.de
An excellent IDE (nor RAD) for developing C, C++ Eiffel,
Larry Gates wrote:
>
> I echo Sergio's comments. I use the JDE for all java development and
> debugging with the Xemacs editor.
>
> -Larry Gates
>
Would one of the emacs/xemacs gurus please tell me how
to add JDE to Xemacs? I have it installed at home, but can't
seem to get Xemacs t
>> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
>> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
>> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
>> after switching to Linux I've been
if you're thinking about IDEs, make sure you've taken a look at ElixirIDE,
which is written in Java with Swing. i've been using it a while now on my 266Mhz
Toshiba Tecra with 128Mb RAM, RH5.2, and the blackdown jdk 117v3 and
swingall.jar from the 1.1.1 beta 2.
this is a very lovely tool! when a
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a goo
Matthias,
I never found any IDE anywhere that I ever liked. After converting to
Unix in the 80s, I would always
have to take a vi back to dos/windoze. The tools on any decent Unix
blow away any IDE I ever saw. This
is probably why IDEs never caught on in Unix. Its not as if IDEs don't
iting tool and none come near the power of vi or emacs.
http://www.sunsite.auc.dk/jde/
-rchit
Matthias Carlsson wrote:
>
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a go
Matthias Carlsson wrote:
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've
Look at this page.
It has a list of all IDE's.
The only thing to add is that IBM's VAJ is out as a technical preview.
http://www.blackdown.org/java-linux/javatools.html
-- Aravind
Matthias Carlsson wrote:
>
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and
Matthias Carlsson wrote:
> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
> I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
> develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
> after switching to Linux I've
On Tue, 29 Jun 1999, Matthias Carlsson wrote:
>I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
>I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
>develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
>after switching to
On Tue, 29 Jun 1999 23:37:26 +0200,
Matthias Carlsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Matthias> I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I
Matthias> thought I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone
Matthias> here using to develop their classes i
I'm having problem finding a Java IDE for Linux I like, and I thought
I should give it a try and ask here. What is everyone here using to
develop their classes in Linux? I'm used to KAWA for Win32, but now
after switching to Linux I've been unable to find a good replacement.
I w
I have noticed several problems with JDK1.2 under linux (kernel
version 2.2.3, libc = libc.so.5.4.46, glibc2 (something) RedHat 5.2)
Callbacks in the SUN corba implementation do not work,
and neither does the
Runtime rt = Runtime.getRuntime();
rt.traceMethodCalls(true);
On a s
I think that Paul Kinnucan Emacs java IDE http://sunsite.auc.dk/jde/ is very cool.
It come with a speedbar for class browsing
Maksim Lin wrote:
> Robb Shecter wrote:
> >
> > So far the only Java Linux IDE that truly does this is the BISS IDE, but that
> > project appears
Hi Rich,
I've tried to look at things from the angle of prevention, rather than
cure. The IDE and all of our tools were built without the use of
debuggers. We prefer to use a set of assertion mechanisms to continually
test the integrity of the system while it is executing. We find with
Have you looked at NetBeans Developer? It's 100% Java, runs fairly well
(in terms of speed) in my experience, and you can download it free for
non-commercial development.
It's at www.netbeans.com
--
Jeff Galyan
http://www.anamorphic.com
http://www.sun.com
jeffrey dot galyan at sun dot com
tali
gt;
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Datum: Montag, 22. März 1999 12:48
Betreff: Re: IDE for Java
...
>So far the only Java Linux IDE that truly does this is the BISS IDE, but
that
>project appears to be dead. (Too bad - it'
Sounds interesting, but... does it include a debugger?
IMHO, that's the only real requirement out of an IDE - everything else
is just fluff.
- Rich
Jon Priddey wrote:
>
> Hi Naoki,
>
> The Blackdown Organization has a page of links to Java tools, including
>
you want a modelling tool. Like Together/J, Fujaba etc. They
show you the classes and you can click on methods to edit them etc.
>So far the only Java Linux IDE that truly does this is the BISS IDE, but that
>project appears to be dead. (Too bad - it's the only Java IDE on Linux I
>liked.)
;ll post a huge stack trace instead
next time :)
Regards,
Jon Priddey
Elixir Technology Pte Ltd.
> On Fri, Mar 19, 1999 at 10:42:14PM +1100, Naoki Shibuya wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm looking for a good IDE for Java on Linux.
> >
> > Is everybody using emacs? Or i
> I'm looking for a good IDE for Java on Linux.
>
> Is everybody using emacs? Or is there anything better?
I used JEdit for a while, which nothing more or less than a 100%
pure Text Editor (syntax highlighting, auto indention, compiler
interface, etc included).
Great tool, but
Hi Naoki
I use Netbeans for Linux from http://www.netbeans.com
It's an absolutely WONDERFUL IDE. Check out the website. It supports JDK 1.1
and the new version X2 supports JDK 1.2. It's based entirely on Javabeans
components and Swing.
It runs on Solaris, Linux, NT as it is written
Stephen Pitts wrote:
>
> On Fri, Mar 19, 1999 at 10:42:14PM +1100, Naoki Shibuya wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > I'm looking for a good IDE for Java on Linux.
I've been using Netbeans http://www.netbeans.com
It was done in Java and it's free fo
On Fri, Mar 19, 1999 at 10:42:14PM +1100, Naoki Shibuya wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm looking for a good IDE for Java on Linux.
>
> Is everybody using emacs? Or is there anything better?
>
> I am Java programmer but new to Li
Hi,
You can try JDE. JDE is an IDE environment without the GUI designer.
It's is base on emacs. If you write lots of code there is nothing
better. Here are the features of JDE:
- JDE menu with compile, run, debug, build, browse, project, and help
commands
- syntax coloring
-
Hi,
I'm looking for a good IDE for Java on Linux.
Is everybody using emacs? Or is there anything better?
I am Java programmer but new to Linux.
Regards,
Naoki
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subje
utely essential.
Cheers
Chris
Magnus Niemann wrote:
> On Wed, 23 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > SAYS WHO???
> >
> > The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS...
> >
> > try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (n
Kirk Hutchinson made the following typo:
> I assume you are able
> to serf the web from every machine on your lan?
Isn't that what Microsoft is trying to do?
Yours faithfully,
--
__ /__ Peter B. West [EMAIL PROTECTED]
/ http://www.uq.net.au/~zzpwest
/ "Lord, to whom shall
On Wed, 23 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> SAYS WHO???
>
> The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS...
>
> try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (not
> 1.1.7/1.1.5).
> and linux kernel > 2.0.32
But NetBeans is ext
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> SAYS WHO???
>
> The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS...
>
> try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (not
> 1.1.7/1.1.5).
Actually, I'm running NetBeans on JDK1.1.7v1a with TYA. Its a little
f
Ok, ok, I admit that I have never added JDE to Emacs or XEmacs to see how
it would perform. I used to use XEmacs extensively when I used a Solaris
machine at work, and I enjoyed it. If I would call Kawa an IDE, I suppose
XEmacs could also be called an IDE. However, my main distinction between
ginal Message-
> From: Kirk Hutchinson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, December 21, 1998 10:06 PM
> To: linux java
> Subject: Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
>
> First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it.
>
> It's really
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> SAYS WHO???
>
> The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS...
not sure if it's the best, but I've found I like it, too.
> try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (not
> 1.1.7/1.1.5).
Hmmm...I&#
On Tue, 22 Dec 1998, John Goerzen wrote:
> On Tue, Dec 22, 1998 at 11:11:08AM +0100, Artur Biesiadowski wrote:
>
> > John Goerzen wrote:
> >
> > I personally do not use highly integrated IDEs and it seems that you do
> > not also, but do not think that Xemacs is
SN costs too much... and last I checked the free version did not save.
--jason
On 22-Dec-98 David Lucas wrote:
> Have not looked at it in a while, but Source Navigator from Cygnus folks
> might be worth looking at.
>
> Check out www.cygnus.com for more info.
>
> Later,
> Dave
>
> --
>
> +-
SAYS WHO???
The BEST IDE for JAVA (better than SVC), is NETBEANS...
try http://www.netbeans.com... it is 100% swing based. u need JDK1.1.6 (not
1.1.7/1.1.5).
and linux kernel > 2.0.32
banibrata dutta.
research engg.
CDOT, Delhi.
-Original Message-
From: Kirk Hutchinson <
d and tryout Simplicity for Java.
http://www.datarepresentations.com/
Simplicity for Java is a 100% Pure Java RAD tool available on the Linux platform
for creating Java applications and applets. By using the Simplicity for Java
IDE, developers build Java software interactively through a
I believe there is a family of development tools referred to as RAD . Apparently
VisualAge and Visual Cafe are members of this family.
A RAD gives you the tool to drag and drop GUI elements such as labels buttons. I
would love to see a RAD for linux.
Other than Visual Cafe the rest of the IDE
Have not looked at it in a while, but Source Navigator from Cygnus folks
might be worth looking at.
Check out www.cygnus.com for more info.
Later,
Dave
--
++
| David Lucas mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Lucas So
On Tue, Dec 22, 1998 at 11:11:08AM +0100, Artur Biesiadowski wrote:
> John Goerzen wrote:
>
> I personally do not use highly integrated IDEs and it seems that you do
> not also, but do not think that Xemacs is an IDE - it is just very smart
> editor. What it lacks ?
>
>
pport JDK1.2 with regard
> to using the latest swing components?
>
> Steve Delahunty
> Mullion Communications
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Kirk Hutchinson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Monday, December 21, 1998 10:06 PM
> To: linux j
On Mon, 21 Dec 1998, John Goerzen wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 21, 1998 at 10:06:10PM -0500, Kirk Hutchinson wrote:
>
> > First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it.
>
> You obviously know little about it then. It has built-in and (virtual
Steve Delahunty
Mullion Communications
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Kirk Hutchinson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, December 21, 1998 10:06 PM
To: linux java
Subject: Re: An IDE for C and JAVA
First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it.
John Goerzen wrote:
> > It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux.
>
> What do these give you that XEmacs doesn't?
I personally do not use highly integrated IDEs and it seems that you do
not also, but do not think that Xemacs is an IDE - it is just v
On 22-Dec-98 Kirk Hutchinson wrote:
> First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it.
True Emacs (XEmacs) was not necessarily designed to be an IDE, though it can
be used as one... which means that it is and IDE (and a whole lot more). Some
people can handle u
On Mon, Dec 21, 1998 at 10:06:10PM -0500, Kirk Hutchinson wrote:
> First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it.
You obviously know little about it then. It has built-in and (virtually)
seamless interfaces to compilers, debuggers, and interpreters.
> It&
First of all, XEmacs is not an IDE. It's a code editor - that's it.
It's really too bad that more IDEs are not available for Linux.
Personally, I favor Symantec's Visual Cafe over any other Java IDE,
but it's not available for Linux. I remember seeing an ad for a
prod
Pierre Bizzotto wrote:
>
> Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE.
Use Emacs and JDE, it's best in the long run.
> I'have another problem, I've the italian Keyboard and on my notebook there
> is'nt the { and }. How I can re
I use Xemacs for a Java IDE.
S.u.S.e. has the Java Workshop 2.0
for $109 US.
Can't help with the keyboard. :(
Pierre Bizzotto wrote:
>
> Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE.
>
> I'have another problem, I've the italian K
On Mon, 21 Dec 1998, Pierre Bizzotto wrote:
>Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE.
>
>I'have another problem, I've the italian Keyboard and on my notebook there
>is'nt the { and }. How I can resolve this problem changing aothe ke
. Dezember 1998 10:36
An: linux java
Betreff:An IDE for C and JAVA
Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE.
I'have another problem, I've the italian Keyboard and on my notebook there
is'nt the { and }. How I can resolve this proble
Hi, I need an IDE for C and Java, if it's possible for XWINDOWS or KDE.
I'have another problem, I've the italian Keyboard and on my notebook there
is'nt the { and }. How I can resolve this problem changing aothe key?
Thanks. bye and Merry Xmas.
Hi There,
I am looking for a try first buy later decent stable IDE for Java for
Linux platform.
Does anybody know of such a thing.
Regards,
Mehrdad
On Sat, 24 Oct 1998, Ryuji Yokoyama wrote:
> Hello All!
>
> Is anybody using CoffeeShop? please tell me con and pro about it. Is it
> worth to spend $85?
Costs $0 to try. Only you can decide what it's worth to you.
Cheers
John Summerfield
http://os2.ami.com.au/os2/ for OS/2 support.
Configurat
Hello All!
Is anybody using CoffeeShop? please tell me con and pro about it. Is it
worth to spend $85?
Thanks in advance.
xemacs + JDE (http://www.sunsite.auc.dk/jde/) is the best IDE available
IMHO. It's not a GUI builder, though.
---
Igor
Eduard Boukhman wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> Which free IDE for Linux you can recommend for developing application in Java
> with Swing ?
> Thanks.
October 13, 1998 3:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: IDE for Linux.
Hi!
Which free IDE for Linux you can recommend for developing application in
Java
with Swing ?
Thanks.
Ok.
About Freebuilder.
I did download and tried simple application
like Hello world .
In output i got : I/O error etc.
In code freebuilder i find that its build command line like :
java.exe -classpath $SOMETHING .
java.exe is hardcoded !!!
How it can be java.exe in linux ?? (or i have to d
Eduard Boukhman wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Which free IDE for Linux you can recommend for developing application in Java
> with Swing ?
> Thanks.
None yet. Swing still is too new and changes too fast (from java.awt.swing to
com.sun.java.swing to javax.swing package) for anyone to keep up
Hi!
Which free IDE for Linux you can recommend for developing application in Java
with Swing ?
Thanks.
3 is available for free download from the NetBeans web site,
http://www.netbeans.com.
NetBeans IDE is a full-featured Java IDE based completely on Swing/JFC.
NetBeans is both written in Java and it generates Java code. It is an
object oriented, visual programming environment based on JavaBeans
compon
3 is
available for free download from the NetBeans web site, http://www.netbeans.com.
NetBeans IDE is a full-featured Java IDE based completely on Swing/JFC.
NetBeans is both written in Java and it generates Java code. It is an object
oriented, visual programming environment based on JavaB
ular Java IDE with release of NetBeans
Developer 2.0, Beta 2
Prague, Czech Republic, July 28, 1998 - NetBeans, Inc. today released the second Beta
version of its well-received Integrated Development Environment (IDE) written entirely
in the Java(TM) language and based on Sun's Java F
I have tried it and descided that it was too slow on my machine (P2 333mhz
128mb RAM). Performace might be a bit better with a real motif library and
DYN_JAVA=true or using a jit compiler.
--jason
On 23-Jul-98 Brad Pepers wrote:
> Has anyone tried using the NetBeans IDE application on Li
Has anyone tried using the NetBeans IDE application on Linux?
I've been playing with it on RedHat 5.1 (latest glibc and other
updates) using the JDK 1.1.6v2 from Blackdown. It works a bit
but often locks up and is really slugish (running it on a
Pentium II 233MHz with 64Mb RAM).
What I wa
On 17-Jul-98 gaolei wrote:
> Dear Friends,
>
> I am using Wipeout, the standard version for my Java/C++
> development, in most time, the IDE works well, but I think
> it may have some bug, as it crashes sometimes during the
> debugging.
>
> The worst thing is it ca
Dear Friends,
I am using Wipeout, the standard version for my Java/C++
development, in most time, the IDE works well, but I think
it may have some bug, as it crashes sometimes during the
debugging.
The worst thing is it can not invoke the jbd for jdk1.1.6
(Maybe that due to my PC memory is too
On 18-Jun-98 Peter Schuller wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Does anyone know a good commercial Java IDE that runs in Linux?
> Prefarably
> written in Java.
>
> All the supposedly good ones, like JBuilder and Visul Cafe, are for
> Windoze
> only...
Theres a RAID tool called &qu
Hi!
Does anyone know a good commercial Java IDE that runs in Linux? Prefarably
written in Java.
All the supposedly good ones, like JBuilder and Visul Cafe, are for Windoze
only...
Thanks!
/ Peter Schuller
---
WWW: hem.passagen.se/petersch/ (might
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