Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Alex Amerik wrote:
Hi,
I noticed that 2.6 kernel no longer reports correct CPU use on multi
threaded java applications. My tomcat instance reports 0% cpu use
when infact it is using 90% cpu. I tried to view threads using top
but nothing shows up. How can I enable CPU usag
top -v
top: procps version 3.2.0
H command doesn't work.
Stéphane
> What version of top are you using? H works with the one I have:
>
> # top -v
> procps version 2.0.11
>
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>> Thank you for your answer Vladimir,
>>
>> The selectable columns with top are :
>>
>> * A:
What version of top are you using? H works with the one I have:
# top -v
procps version 2.0.11
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thank you for your answer Vladimir,
The selectable columns with top are :
* A: PID= Process Id
* E: USER = User Name
* H: PR = Priority
* I: NI =
Thank you for your answer Vladimir,
The selectable columns with top are :
* A: PID= Process Id
* E: USER = User Name
* H: PR = Priority
* I: NI = Nice value
* O: VIRT = Virtual Image (kb)
* Q: RES= Resident size (kb)
* T: SHR= Shared Mem size (k
I believe that top by default does not show threads. While top is
running, type "H". ("h" brings up help.)
--- Vladimir
Vladimir G. Ivanovichttp://leonora.org/~vladimir
2770 Cowper St.
Some of the best thread programming advice I've ever read was to never
use Thread.yield() or mess with thread priorities or ThreadGroups in
Java. In my opinion, it's a mistake in the Java API that we even have
the *idea* of Thread.yield() and priorities for the very reason that we
*like* to pr
On Thu, 6 Feb 2003, Hui Huang wrote:
>
> They don't really want to be kicked out of CPU. But you have to
> have those yield()'s inserted into a program because otherwise
I think we've lost a little context here. This started out when I said
that instead of not doing anything Thread.yield() cou
I had to admit that I fired off my earlier e-mail with potentially dated
information (its been a couple of years since I last tested thread
behavior).
So I decided to run a small experiment. I created a simple test class
called ThreadTest: two threads racing each other in a counting loop.
The firs
Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Thread.yield() is used under two different scenarios:
+ waiting for certain condition to become true (or false), most
likely this is used in a yield loop, and current thread has
nothing to do but burning CPU cycles in a while loop.
+ be nice and let kernel/pthr
I'm attaching the ThreadTest file which I forgot to include in
my benchmark message.
Alexander
public class ThreadTest extends Thread {
public static final long MAX_COUNT = 10;
public final char id;
public long counter = 0;
public ThreadTest peer = null;
public boolean isYield
Hui Huang wrote:
Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Hui Huang wrote:
Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Alexander V. Konstantinou wrote:
Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux.
No, they don't, not with the latest sun jdk on redhat 8.0.
Thread priority is just a hint (same applies to Thread.yiel
On Thu, 2003-02-06 at 20:18, Nelson Minar wrote:
> >Alexander V. Konstantinou wrote:
> >> Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux.
> >No, they don't, not with the latest sun jdk on redhat 8.0.
>
> Is it green threads or native threads that don't work?
>
> btw, the JVM spec on what thread p
Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Hui Huang wrote:
Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Alexander V. Konstantinou wrote:
Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux.
No, they don't, not with the latest sun jdk on redhat 8.0.
Thread priority is just a hint (same applies to Thread.yield()).
While the j
Hui Huang wrote:
Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Alexander V. Konstantinou wrote:
Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux.
No, they don't, not with the latest sun jdk on redhat 8.0.
Thread priority is just a hint (same applies to Thread.yield()).
While the jvm authors can't do anything
>Alexander V. Konstantinou wrote:
>> Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux.
>No, they don't, not with the latest sun jdk on redhat 8.0.
Is it green threads or native threads that don't work?
btw, the JVM spec on what thread priorities mean is very very loose.
If I remember correctly, a J
Joseph Shraibman wrote:
Alexander V. Konstantinou wrote:
Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux.
No, they don't, not with the latest sun jdk on redhat 8.0.
Thread priority is just a hint (same applies to Thread.yield()).
It's up to the underlying system (in this case, the Linux ker
From: "Alexander V. Konstantinou" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> The main difference has
> to do with threads of the SAME priority level. In Windows, Java performs
> time-slicing, that is, threads of the same priority share the CPU by
> taking turns. In Linux, that is not the case. A thread that does not
>
Alexander V. Konstantinou wrote:
Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux.
No, they don't, not with the latest sun jdk on redhat 8.0.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble
On Thu, Feb 06, 2003 at 06:11:03PM -0500, Joseph Shraibman wrote:
> Masnizar jamian wrote:
> >
> >I'm new to linux , so are there any difference between windows platform
> >and linux in terms of coding (mainly in multithread)? Because I heard
> >that a linux thread is different from windows threa
Actually, thread priorities work fine in Linux. The main difference has
to do with threads of the SAME priority level. In Windows, Java performs
time-slicing, that is, threads of the same priority share the CPU by
taking turns. In Linux, that is not the case. A thread that does not
relinquish contr
Masnizar jamian wrote:
I'm new to linux , so are there any difference between windows platform
and linux in terms of coding (mainly in multithread)? Because I heard
that a linux thread is different from windows thread. Could you
recommend me any reading material that clear some cobweb in my br
Glenn Holmer wrote:
Masnizar jamian wrote:
I'm new to linux , so are there any difference between windows
platform and linux in terms of coding (mainly in multithread)?
The only difference I know of (after coding for both platforms for
about five years) is that if you are using popup menus,
Masnizar jamian wrote:
I'm new to linux , so are there any difference between windows platform
and linux in terms of coding (mainly in multithread)?
The only difference I know of (after coding for both platforms for
about five years) is that if you are using popup menus, the trigger
is a mouse
Masnizar jamian wrote:
I'm new to linux , so are there any difference between windows platform
and linux in terms of coding (mainly in multithread)? Because I heard
that a linux thread is different from windows thread. Could you
recommend me any reading material that clear some cobweb in my br
Neben Kabon wrote:
I have not found JDK-1.4 for PPC yet. You can get PPC for 1.3.1...
ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/linux/devel/lang/java/blackdown.org/JDK-1.3.1/
You can also find a 1.3.1 version from IBM at
https://www6.software.ibm.com/dl/lxdk/lxdk-p
This one include a JIT compiler which m
I have not found JDK-1.4 for PPC yet. You can get PPC for 1.3.1...
ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/linux/devel/lang/java/blackdown.org/JDK-1.3.1/
On Mon, 2003-01-20 at 10:50, Michael Franz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am not sure if my previous request made it.
>
> I am looking for the PPC source for Java. T
My stupid! I did not read your email thoroughly!
On Mon, 2003-01-20 at 10:50, Michael Franz wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am not sure if my previous request made it.
>
> I am looking for the PPC source for Java. The Sun
> version only has intel. Since there are binaries for
> ppc the source must be some
linked against
WQ> libLiS.so ??
WQ> This sounds like I need to rebuild the java executable? Am I understanding
WQ> you correctly?
WQ> -Original Message-
WQ> From: Juergen Kreileder [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
WQ> Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2002 4:37 PM
W
Title: RE: Linux JVM: JNI allow putmsg() syscalls in native code?
The LD_PRELOAD is working out after all. I set this *inside* of my '.java_wrapper'
instead of on the command line. This prevents the process from hanging like before.
LD_DEBUG=symbols,binding reveals the
William Quan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> However, when I attempt to do the command:
> 'LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/libLiS.so ... java' The process hangs(long
> pause and no sign of completion in sight)- so i kill the process.
> Q3.)Any ideas as to what might be the cause for this hangup using
> LD_PRE
Title: RE: Linux JVM: JNI allow putmsg() syscalls in native code?
Juergen,
Thanks for your help.
The LD_DEBUG shows the following:
31212: symbol=putpmsg; lookup in file=/lib/libc.so.6
31212: binding file /home/imslab/jets1000dev/dlpi/libdlpi.so to /lib/libc.so.6: symbol
William Quan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Q1.) Why is the JVM eclipsing my getmsg() and putmsg() syscalls with
> this from libc?
This not Java specific, you'll get the same problem when dlopening a
library which is linked against libLiS.so. The first getmsg which
gets found is from libc.
If yo
Thanks for all the help with the Linux font problem.
I finally got it fixed today.
This article helped:
http://community.borland.com/article/0,1410,21836,00.html
I also had to tweak the font.properties file.
Regards,
Drew
p.s. I'm still dying to use a JIT with Linux PPC.
Place the attached file - symbol.ttf - in your /jre/lib/fonts
directory. This should fix the problem.
Barr
On Mon, 1 Apr 2002, Drew Lane wrote:
> No, in fact it looks like the same properties file I was already using.
>
> The exact message is:
>
> Font specified in font.properties not found
On Wed, 2001-10-03 at 05:37, Jeff Singer wrote:
>
> Im still not sure exactly what you meant with the open file issue.
> If the open file is counted one per thread, is the file open for each
> thread or only reported as open. If so lsof might not be accurate with
> threads ??
That's correct, lso
age-
> From: Anders Lindback [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: 03 October 2001 12:21
> To: Jeff Singer
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Linux - Java Open Files
>
>
> Jeff Singer skrev:
> > I start a number of java applications (JDK 1.3.1_01) on our Red
> hat 6
Vijay,
There are many forums that deal with the basics of Linux install
and administration. Unfortunately, this is not one of them.
You should do some homework first before you get to specific Java on
Linux questions.
Try typing "install Linux how to" in google.
Happy homework,
Ed
Wim-Jan Hi
Also, you can find user groups with helpful, knowledgeable users in many
cities. They will be better at getting you started as a Linux user than
the Blackdown mailing list.
Nathan
On Wed, Sep 05, 2001 at 10:30:43AM +0200, Wim-Jan Hilgenbos wrote:
> On Tue, Sep 04, 2001 at 10:00:51PM -0400, vija
On Tue, Sep 04, 2001 at 10:00:51PM -0400, vijay kukreja wrote:
> hi,
> i just installed red hat linux 7.0 on my machine.
> everything in the installation was nice gui based.
> then after it booted first it just hung up on :
>
> loading eth0 interface :
>
> i ran ./XF86_SVGA but it kept throwing
Glenn Holmer wrote:
> It is with a heavy heart that I post this... IBM has just announced
> VisualAge Java 4.0 with availability in late July, and guess what?
> There is still no Linux version!
Thanks for all the responses, both public and private, to my somewhat
overwrought request for IDE advi
Amol Kulkarni wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I am also planning to move from vi to a java editor. Can any body
> suggest it . pls give the links.
> I need this for Red Hat linux 7.1
I think emacs or xemacs with JDE is a good solution. The trick is to
have classpath set for your project before starting up so t
Hi,
I am also planning to move from vi to a java editor. Can any body suggest
it . pls give the links.
I need this for Red Hat linux 7.1
Thanks n Regards
Amol
Tony Dean wrote:
Chris,
I tend to agree. Unix in general is a developers environment. The old
DOS environment and Windoze after it are
Chris,
I tend to agree. Unix in general is a developers environment. The old
DOS environment and Windoze after it are abysmal development
environments. It is only reasonable that IDEs came along to fill that
void. In any UNIX environment IDEs never really caught on and I suspect
that is is due to
I do both client-side Swing and server-side development and I use Emacs+JDE
plus Ant for automating the build process and CVS as my code repository.
Even on the client-side, I question whether IDE's aid productivity.
I think that IDE's are a throw back to the days when people had to develop
GUI
Chris Kakris wrote:
>
>
> This probably doesn't really help you but I wanted to raise my hand
> and say that there are people how are very productive even without
> using one of those bloated IDEs. Oops did I say that?
This is one of those dirty little secrets that tends not get mentioned
in th
Glenn Holmer wrote:
>
> But I'm not posting to whine about that; rather I want to ask you
> guys which IDE our company should use instead,
The one that works best for you. :)
After trying 4 or 5 I found JBuilder worked very well for me. I
suppose it does have it's quirks, but I have yet to fin
Glenn Holmer wrote:
>
>
> definitely worth a look. I haven't gotten very far with it yet, but
> what advice can you guys offer? What IDEs should shops with Linux coders
> consider?
>
Well I've tried a number of IDEs over the years and I keep going back
to a simple text editor and build utili
On Wed, 27 Jun 2001, Glenn Holmer wrote:
> It is with a heavy heart that I post this... IBM has just announced
> VisualAge Java 4.0 with availability in late July, and guess what?
> There is still no Linux version! Wow, I'm so surprised! All we
> *still* have is the incomplete and known-to-be-b
On Fri, 16 Mar 2001 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have currently started developing applications with back-end PostgreSQL
> running on Linux of course and with Java front-end. I am using Java 1.3. I
> have created some stored procedures in postgres and calling it from Java
> front-end. But wheneve
Friendship wrote:
>
> Where Can I find the Java JDK for Linux version in
> www.SUN.com?
>
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/download-linux.html
--
Joi EllisSoftware Engineer
Aravox Technologies [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
No matter what we think of Linux vers
Have tried java.sun.com ?
Cheers
Chris
Friendship wrote:
> Where Can I find the Java JDK for Linux version in
> www.SUN.com?
>
> Thanks!!
>
> __
> Do You Yahoo!?
> Get Yahoo! Mail - Free email you can access from anywhere!
> http://mail.yahoo.com/
Hello Nicolas,
There is a Linux distribution of Java 1.3 and a Windows distribution,
make sure you have the linux one for your linux box.
Thursday, October 05, 2000, 12:22:24 PM, you wrote:
NR> I downloaded Java jdk1.3 but when I read the system requierements it said
NR> (winx) no Linux. D
I haven't seen this readme but I can tell you that the readme file for jdk
1.2 is the same for win and linux (it explains for the win platform the unix
file paths...)
Hope it helps,
Maxx [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Nicolas Raitman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Java <[EMAIL PR
I'm gussing that you're opening files in your application and forgetting
to close them using InputStream.close(). It could also happen if you
open network connections and forget to close them. The other alternative
is that you're writting a massing DB or Network server, in which case
you need to
The problem is arising with the value assigned for maximum opened file
handles. You can set a new value by echoing a new value to the file
/proc/sys/fs/file-max
eg:
$echo 8176 > /proc/sys/fs/file-max
Please try it...
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
I would like to add Visual Age for Java 3.0 from IBM to this list (free
download from www.ibm.com). I think it's the best IDE for serious Java
programmers (I've tried most of them). The method and class moving and
renaming is super. It has an integrated debugger. I just moved to Visual
Age from Em
The Sun's JIT (sunwjit) in JDK 1.2.2 RC2 for x86
still have the following bug.
Hasn't Sun improved the JIT from 1.2 pre-release 2 ?
On Thu, 15 Jul 1999 11:50:05 +0200
[EMAIL PROTECTED](Stef Epardaud) said:
> > It's a known bug in the JIT compiler (sunwjit). Turn the JIT off and
> > it will wo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm looking, but I don't see a linux port of JSDK2.0. JSDK1.0 is
> avaliable from javasoft but the 2.0 version is only avaliable to win and
> solaris.
Java 2 = Java 1.2 and there is a pre-release version available from
Blackdown. I believe a final release is due
On Wed, 17 Nov 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm looking, but I don't see a linux port of JSDK2.0. JSDK1.0 is
> avaliable from javasoft but the 2.0 version is only avaliable to win and
> solaris.
>
> Has anyone found a way to use this 2.0 version on linux?
Yes, just download the version f
On Wed, Nov 17, 1999 at 02:56:49PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>
> I'm looking, but I don't see a linux port of JSDK2.0. JSDK1.0 is
> avaliable from javasoft but the 2.0 version is only avaliable to win and
> solaris.
>
> Has anyone found a way to use this 2.0 version on linux?
It wo
Hmmm this is definately not the mailing list for this.
You might want to try [EMAIL PROTECTED] or since its not related at all
either, try a mailing list for the distribution you are using or find
(maybe on linux.com) a email for your local LUG and ask them.
-Riyad
Renzo Pecoraro wrote:
>
Renzo Pecoraro wrote:
>
> Hi -
> I have ADSL with bell atlantic and use an extenal ADSL modem hooked up
> to my NIC PCMCIA card. Every time I send an e-mail or upload to an FTP
> server, I get disconnected and have to restart the eth0 network
> interface. Bell claims it's not their problem and th
At 22:09 9/18/99 -0400, Michael Emmel wrote:
>Also it produces the slowest bytecode on the planet. Great for development.
[it == jikes] just because the bytecode is simple doesn't always mean it's
bad/slow... I'm starting to see JITTERs good enough to turn straight forward
bytecode such as that p
som ranting near the end but do not compile shipping code with jikes.
Also do not make IBM slow jikes down for shipping code : )
Michael Sinz wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Oct 1999 00:03:18 +0200, Ian Corner wrote:
>
> >You mentioned in a previous email the ibmjdk, is that Jikes? If not what is
> >Jik
Ian Corner wrote:
>
> You mentioned in a previous email the ibmjdk, is that Jikes? If not what is
> Jikes as I thought that was the IBM JVM. Do you happen to know what Java
> version Jikes is comparable to?
Jikes is the name of two separate IBM projects: a compiler (a very
active project) and a
At 00:03 10/19/99 +0200, Ian Corner wrote:
>You mentioned in a previous email the ibmjdk, is that Jikes? If not what is
nope
>Jikes as I thought that was the IBM JVM. Do you happen to know what Java
Jikes is a Java compiler, that is it takes in source code in the Java
Language and emits Bytecod
>
> You mentioned in a previous email the ibmjdk, is that Jikes? If not what is
> Jikes as I thought that was the IBM JVM. Do you happen to know what Java
> version Jikes is comparable to?
>
No, IBM's JVM is IBM's port of Sun's JVM. It's a JVM.
jikes is a java source to java bytecode compiler
On Tue, 19 Oct 1999 00:03:18 +0200, Ian Corner wrote:
>You mentioned in a previous email the ibmjdk, is that Jikes? If not what is
>Jikes as I thought that was the IBM JVM. Do you happen to know what Java
>version Jikes is comparable to?
Jikes is the IBM Research Java Compiler. It is *very* fas
On 1999-08-19 12:34:55 +0100, Rachel Greenham wrote:
> Martin Schröder wrote:
> > On 1999-08-18 16:46:33 -0700, J.P.Lewis wrote:
> > > I heard that Redhat says that they can't for licensing reasons.
> > > On the other hand, I believe that Mandrake includes blackdown
> > > on the applications cd.
>
> SuSE has the JDK. SuSE 6.0 has the 1.1.7 JDK I think, and the JRE, no
> version of 1.2 though. I don't know about 6.2.
RedHat does not yet include any version of blackdown.
---
j.p.lewis
On Thu, 19 Aug 1999, J.P.Lewis wrote:
> I think we should lobby a couple of the major linux distributions
> to include blackdown on their CDs. Most developers have a fast
> net connection, but downloading and correctly installing java
> is quite an effort if all you have is a modem connection.
T
Martin Schröder wrote:
>
> On 1999-08-18 16:46:33 -0700, J.P.Lewis wrote:
> > I heard that Redhat says that they can't for licensing reasons.
> > On the other hand, I believe that Mandrake includes blackdown
> > on the applications cd.
> >
> > Does anyone know what the issue is? Is the licensing
On 1999-08-18 16:46:33 -0700, J.P.Lewis wrote:
> I heard that Redhat says that they can't for licensing reasons.
> On the other hand, I believe that Mandrake includes blackdown
> on the applications cd.
>
> Does anyone know what the issue is? Is the licensing problem
> true even of the jre?
The
> The IE5.0 browser just plain refuses to run them. (at least that's what I'm
> told) With Netscape 4.X on Mac, they get an error similar to "can't find class
> "java.awt.event.WindowEvent".
Hi
Some Mac browser JVM's leaves out certain constructors and methods from
the java.* classes, that's w
David Deal wrote:
>
> Thanks for the info. It's still a bit strange as to why so _many_
> threads are started. I
> imaging a default thread poll is created to handle each task. Thanks
> also for the timely
> response.
Hard to say without knowing what you're doing. If you run with profiling
(
Thanks for the info. It's still a bit strange as to why so _many_
threads are started. I
imaging a default thread poll is created to handle each task. Thanks
also for the timely
response.
Dave
David Deal wrote:
>
> My apologies if this question has been raised in the past. I couldn't
> loc
David Deal wrote:
>
> My apologies if this question has been raised in the past. I couldn't
> locate any info on this topic at blackdown or on this mail list.
Thanks for checking the list, even though you didn't manage to guess the
lucky words to search :-).
Those aren't separate processes, th
Allow me to clarify what I meant... IE 5 does not do Java(tm). There is a
"byte code virtual machine" within IE5, which does actually recognize many
(maybe all) of the same bytecodes as are defined in the Java Virtual
Machine Spec, and there is a method library attached to this VM which
contains s
Chris Abbey wrote:
>
> Glenn's applet, while it functions fine while running, after quiting seems
> to leave some nasty trails in the JVM which are chewing up memory, as well
> as pitching expections around like crazy. Netscape's pathetic JVM just
> can't handle that. Looks like your network thre
Glenn,
You're lucky - Netscape on Linux won't run some of my (perfectly coded, of course
:-) applets. HotJava runs everything I can throw at it, along with appletviewer.
Netscape on windoze 95 or IE 4.01 runs them; IE hangs on windoze 98. Tried
installing the IE 50.0 upgrade and it rendered the
Charles Forsythe wrote:
>
> > The IE5.0 browser just plain refuses to run them. (at least that's what I'm
> > told) With Netscape 4.X on Mac, they get an error similar to "can't find class
> > "java.awt.event.WindowEvent".
>
> I don't know what's wrong with IE 5.0 (other than it's written my
> M
Wow, after I ran your Applet, and even left the page... netscape became a
crawling mess of code... chugging along barely able to draw the windows.
Anyone have any ideas?
-Riyad
Glenn Valenta wrote:
> I can't get some of my applets to run on any other platforms other than
> Linux/Netscape.
> I can't get some of my applets to run on any other platforms other than
> Linux/Netscape.
>
> I have a few more complicated projects that I've been working on that I can't
> get to run on IE or anything Mac based. The simple stuff works, but as soon as
> I throw in frames, I seem to not be able
> You could consider using TYA JIT. TYA doesn't have the mentioned bug.
> (Maybe others, but there's always a good chance
> to fix them quickly because it's open source software!)
>
> ftp://gonzalez.cyberus.ca/pub/Linux/java/tya14.tgz
Hi
I've tried this one.
I would like to mention, that on
> > Nick Lawson writes:
>
> Nick> This sounds like a HUGE bug !
> Not yet. We can't fix it because we don't have the source code for
> sunwjit, but I'm sure we get a fix from Sun soon.
You could consider using TYA JIT. TYA doesn't have the mentioned bug.
(Maybe others, but there's a
> Nick Lawson writes:
Nick> This sounds like a HUGE bug !
Well, it's a pre-release and the bug is mentioned on the known-bugs
page.
Nick> Is it just in the Blackdown JDK 1.2, or also in Suns JDK ?
The Sparc Solaris version is OK.
Nick> Is there a fix ?
Not yet. We can't fix
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 think there is a Bug in the im
On Thu, Jul 15, 1999 at 11:13:19AM +0200, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
> > Oktay Akbal writes:
>
> Oktay> I think there is a Bug in the implementation of the conditional
> Oktay> (ternary) operator in the latest jdk1.2 for linux.
>
> It's a known bug in the JIT compiler (sunwjit). Turn
> Oktay Akbal writes:
Oktay> I think there is a Bug in the implementation of the conditional
Oktay> (ternary) operator in the latest jdk1.2 for linux.
It's a known bug in the JIT compiler (sunwjit). Turn the JIT off and
it will work.
Juergen
--
Juergen Kreileder, Blackdo
Here's a link - don't know if it's the one refered to below.
Text AWT for Java
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Grid/1239/
Kent
At 01:44 PM 7/2/99 +0100, you wrote:
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> > I tried looking for an ncurses library once, the only thing I found was a
> > JNI implementat
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I tried looking for an ncurses library once, the only thing I found was a
> JNI implementation which I didn't find useful.
Got a URL handy? If the Java API is okay, it'd allow for using
it right away until somebody comes up with a pure Java port for
the same API.
On Thu, 1 Jul 1999, Christoph Terhechte wrote:
> What about ncurses? I believe a text mode windowing toolkit for Java
> would beat everything else in speed - and most kinds of applications
> don't really need to run under X. Many of my favorite programs like
> pine, tin, emacs, mc are happy wit
On Wed, 30 Jun 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 3.) to counter the speed issue, one solution would be to use gjc
> (sourceware.cygnus.com) and add X or other graphic support to it.
> One person is working on a gtk binding for AWT but I feel that's the
> wrong way to go. Another library of interes
Cliff,
When I hear Desktop I think of my whole fvwm2 environment. Pop up one
of three menus anywhere on the desktop at the click of a mouse button.
A nice toolbar with things I need often. How about virtual desktops? I
cannot think of working with less then 6 but I usually take the default
of 16
On Wed, 30 Jun 1999, Cliff Baeseman wrote:
> The speed is not that big a issue. I am running a desktop written in
> jbuilder on linux rh6.0 P90 32 meg of ram my test machine It is just as fast
> as gnome or even a little faster.
>
> The thing is the desktop does not even do that much work the a
and launches and configures apps.
A very small job for the desktop.
BTW how can I launch a applet in a frame window. ?
Cliff
-Original Message-
From: Thomas Wernitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, June 30, 1999 9:02 PM
Subjec
> >
> > I've given the project some thought and it seems not so far fetched, if
> > you look at Novell 5 they sport a Java desktop for administration.
> >
> > If speed is a factor we may need to get source to the JDK, but that's
> > not hard.
>
> Not to sound too heretical, but if you want to me
Theoretically, if you're doing most of the time-critical stuff in native
code and using JNI and the invocation api, then you could have a
workable desktop.
One idea that springs to mind would be to use the invocation api to
create a VM instance when the desktop is initialized, so you don't have
t
Michael Holst wrote:
>
> I've given the project some thought and it seems not so far fetched, if
> you look at Novell 5 they sport a Java desktop for administration.
>
> If speed is a factor we may need to get source to the JDK, but that's
> not hard.
Not to sound too heretical, but if you want
Hi Cliff,
On Tue, 29 Jun 1999, Cliff Baeseman wrote:
> I do not know if anyone is interested in this yet but here goes.
>
>I am not happy with the GNOME or the KDE desktops so I have started
> building a desktop on top of a minimal RH 6.0 installation. I am using
> JBuilder3 on windows to c
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