Jack Andrews said:
> i just installed a new box with mandrake linux 10.0. i thought
> maybe the problem was with some recompiling i had done, but no, same
> stack trace:
Just wiped that, and installed SuSE 9. After much fiddling, the Xj3D
browser runs OK.
Jack
---
Hui Huang said:
> Details please? I've heard some complaints on JOGL crashing when it
> tries to create a new C++ object, but I haven't seen a full bug
> report yet. If you have the hs_err*.log file, could you send it to
> me?
attached. i just installed a new box with mandrake linux 10.0. i thou
i'm having problems with OpenGL (JOGL) on mandrake 10. i'm led to believe
that it's a pain-in-the-a$$ c++ issue.
apparently there are quite a few different binary formats produced by the
gcc 3.x family. here's an exerpt from
http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/abi.html showing the applicatio
Hui Huang writes:
That sounds like an OS issue. A user application such as Java does not
have the power to take down the whole system.
BTW, if you believe the issue is in Sun JDK, you should definitely
file a bug with Sun.
No. Whatever the bug is, the issue is not with Sun. As you said, a user
a
I found a couple of bug reports you have logged before, most have been
filed to the netbeans group which is why we've probably never seen them.
I don't use Mandrake myself, I did run your program on 1.4.2 (as 2.1)
and saved and it loaded fine. I'm sure debian is fine too. If the
machine is rea
That sounds like an OS issue. A user application such as Java does not
have the power to take down the whole system.
BTW, if you believe the issue is in Sun JDK, you should definitely
file a bug with Sun. Sorry to hear your past experience isn't good,
sometimes a bug is given a low priority due to
