Hi,
On Tue, Jun 29, 2004 at 03:02:05PM -0400, sang park wrote:
> Hi all, I've written an app that requires jdk 1.4 and I want to test it on a
> debian machine.
>
> does anyone know of the apt-source line i need to enter to get a JDK1.4?
> anyone will do.
I am using this in my sources.list:
deb f
Jochen Georges <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> hello
>
> i installed the jdk 1.3.1 on my debian woody and it runs well :)
>
> now i'm looking
> ... for command-documentation(
> e.g. what does that mean?
> "java -Djava.security.manager -cp /pfad-zum-programm/geonext.jar
> geon
On Mon, 2002-07-29 at 13:10, Thomas Cowdery wrote:
> I want to set up a Linux box to test Java apps/applets (and to learn a little about
>Linux). As the subject implies, I'm a newbie to Linux. I started by reading some
>FAQ's about hardware questions, but they always approach the problem from
hmm.
debian runs on just about anything, you should probably check all the
distribution websites for miscelaneous hardware compatability...
about X11/XFree86, if you're worried about speed and such, KDE runs
crisp and fast on a g3/400 with 384MB ram and XFree86 4.1. If you're
really concerned
On Mon, Jul 29, 2002 at 02:10:56PM -0400, Thomas Cowdery wrote:
...
> What I have to work on is an older (AMD) 233 Mhz machine with 64 MB of memory and a
>hard drive with about 2 GB free. I can free up more HD space if I need to.
>
> Since I need to test apps/applets with GUI interfaces, I am a
I think Debian 3.0 (Woody) would
be just fine for you.
You could add the blackdown URIs
to you sources.list and install
the jdk (probably 1.3 as the 1.4
.debs [debian packages] are not
out yet or in beta).
I really like Debian,
the debian Java packages
integrate nicely into the system
and its a
Note, when it says Warning, it isn't an error. You are doing finethere isn't a
problem...it just isn't using a JIT.
Cheers
James.
Don Hatch wrote:
> I can't seem to get my envireonment variables to work. When I run javac file.java I
>get his error:
> "Warning: JIT compiler "sunwjit" not
On Mon, 15 Nov 1999 11:51:52 -0700, Don Hatch wrote:
>I can't seem to get my envireonment variables to work. When I run javac file.java I
>get his error:
>"Warning: JIT compiler "sunwjit" not found. Will use interpreter."
>
>It creates a class file and runs fine, but I still get the error.
Hi!
This is my classpath for 1.1.7 (it's actually 1 line without the '\'s):
export CLASSPATH=/usr/local/swing/swingall.jar:\
/usr/share/postgresql/postgresql.jar:\
/home/andreas/kde_plaf/kde.jar:\
..:\
/usr/local/jdk1.1.7/lib:\
/usr/local/jdk1.1.7/lib/classes.zip
You can see that . is the only
I moved over to Sun's Java2 on Windows. I
verified that the -classpath switch is relative to where I run java from.
I was wondering if it might be relative to where java lives(it wasn't). In
windows I can run it like: java -classpath /thisdir testprog
or I can be somewhere else
and run
Frank Lümkemann wrote:
>
> I want to access image files contained in a directory, and I would
> like to scan the whole directory. When I use the appletviewer, the
> following code gives me a list of the files in the dir, but not with
> Netscape. I think the security manager throws an exception, b
On Tue, 19 Oct 1999 19:49:28 +, Frank Lümkemann wrote:
>
>
>I want to access image files contained in a directory, and I would like
>to scan the whole directory. When I use the appletviewer, the following
>code gives me a list of the files in the dir, but not with Netscape. I
>think the secur
java.servlet is not in the base distributionYou need to go to javasoft
and download the JSWDK and then include the libs in there to compile your
app
Brian
On Fri, 8 Oct 1999, Don Hatch wrote:
> I'm new to java on Linux but have experience with programming
You dont have the JDSK classes in your classpath.
They can be downloaded from sun if you dont have them.
Add it in and things will work fine.
--shawn
Don Hatch wrote:
>
> I'm new to java on Linux but have experience with programming java on
> Windows. I'm having some problems compiling servlets
Try calling update().
--Jeff
> "Bern Rewel L. Mutia" wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm new to Java so please bear with me.
>
> I am resizing the length of the array of String elements in a JList
> inside a JScrollPane, but repaint() does not update my UI.
>
> Help please...
>
> Burn
>
>
--
Jeff G
Bill & Martinah Smith wrote:
>
> I don't believe this is completely true. When using Java on Solaris, we were
> set up to use green threads because it required a bunch of OS patches to use
> java native threads. We ran into performance issues with green threads when
> we would spin off threads to
I don't believe this is completely true. When using Java on Solaris, we were
set up to use green threads because it required a bunch of OS patches to use
java native threads. We ran into performance issues with green threads when
we would spin off threads to do background work. We finally decided
Pere Serra wrote:
>
> I have an easy question:
> What's the difference between native threads and green theads?
> Which one is more eficient/stable?
>
(from blackdown:)
Native threads use the operating system to do the task switching.
Native threads are thus a benefit in multi-processor (SMP)
Like my compadres before me said, native threads run at the OS level, and
therefore can access multiple cpus. However, it is my understanding that
this is the only time native threads should be used. On single processor
systems, green threads are faster, and you aren't limited by any process
lim
Native threads are executed by the OS's native
libraries. Green threads are executed within the
Java Virtual Machine. Native threads are more
efficient, but green threads are *currently*
much more stable.
-Tom
Pere Serra wrote:
>
> I have an easy question:
> What's the dif
Native threads are O/S level purely. This would allow for parallel processing
and the like.
Green threads are "faked". The thread management is actually handled
by the VM, thus it cannot access things like multiple CPUs...
Brief, but true ;-)
Pere Serra wrote:
I have an easy question:
What's th
size.
- Original Message -
From: Nathan Meyers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Mark Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, June 11, 1999 5:15 AM
Subject: Re: Newbie question: What is a footprint ?
> Mark Murphy wrote:
> >
> > I have he
Mark Murphy wrote:
>
> I have heard this term used alot lately and was wondering if someone could
> explain to me what it is in reference to Java?
A footprint is occupied space. A desktop PC's footprint is the number of
square inches it takes up on your desk. An application's disk footprint
is t
> I'd also like to see comments from those who have installed/run all
> of the servlet stuff or have atempted it.
>
> Many thanks in advance !!
>
> Phil Butler
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Servlets are running without any problems on Linux.
The combination apache/jserv is very good,
using of apache/jrun
On Thu, 3 Jun 1999 10:11:41 -0400, Philip L. Butler wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I just joined the list this morning and have already seen lots of good info !!
>
>I am trying to bring up Java on a Slackware 2.0.33 system without X.
>My eventual goal is to install the JSDK (Java Servlet Dev. Kit) and
>mod_jse
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
> Problem: upon execution of a particular file in the installation process:
>
> jre -cp ./classes ./foobar
>
> I am informed that:
>
> Class not found ./foobar
You can't use the JRE to execute shell scripts. ./foobar will have to be
e
On Fri, 21 May 1999 05:29:19 -0400, Patrick Tsoi-A-Sue wrote:
>Trying to compile a java program for the first time on linux using the
>following:
>
>$ CLASSPATH=~/java:/usr/lib/jdk1.1.5/lib
>$ export CLASSPATH
>$ javac Console.java
>No library path set.
>Cannot find essential class 'java/lang/Obj
This is simple,
jdk-1.2 doesn't work with glibc-2.1. Period (so far). You will
have to downgrade either one (if you downgrade jdk, go to jdk-1.1.6
because jdk-1.1.7 will still be broken).
Papi
---
What is your problem ? Compiling MySQL out of the box or Compiling a
JDBC driver ?
Why are trying to compile the JDBC driver? You should not need to compile it.
The JDBC driver that I have come across have been precompiled. Therefore you
should just install it on your system
At 11:47 AM 10/29/98 -0700, you wrote:
>Hi all,
>I just installed the glibc verison of the blackdown JDK 1.1.6 and I am
>getting this error when trying to complile a simple program using javac.
>
>/usr/local/jdk116_v5/bin/../bin/i586/green_threads/java: error in loading
>shared libraries
>libXpm.s
On Thu, 29 Oct 1998 11:47:12 -0700, a wrote:
>Hi all,
>I just installed the glibc verison of the blackdown JDK 1.1.6 and I am
>getting this error when trying to complile a simple program using javac.
>
>/usr/local/jdk116_v5/bin/../bin/i586/green_threads/java: error in loading
>shared libraries
>l
Danny Ayers wrote:
>
> I'm not at all familiar with Linux, and can't find a way of setting the
> CLASSPATH environment variable (or any other). I know this is a basic
> question, but I have had a good search elsewhere to no avail. I've got
> the 1.1.6 JDK working ok, but would like to access some
Cees de Groot wrote:
> Work-around: don't have version numbers in your CLASSPATH...
I agree. This is what goes in my /etc/profile (somewhere at the end):
export JIKES_HOME=/usr/local/jikes
export SWING_HOME=/usr/local/swing
export JAVA_HOME=/usr/local/jdk
export PATH=$PATH:$JIKES_H
Cees de Groot wrote
> It's cleaner to set CLASSPATH in a wrapper script, of course, but
> often this only is feasible for a deployment situation. When
> hacking/developing, you want to have all stuff at your fingertips.
>
Cees,
i agree with you, there are many ways to do this, and it is
jim watson quoted:
We don't recommend setting the CLASSPATH environment
variable because
it can be long-lived (particularly if you set it in a login
or startup
script). It's also easy to forget about, and then one day,
your
programs won't
On Tue, 13 Oct 1998, Ronald Rodriguez wrote:
> Let's face it ,..NetscapeCommunicator 4.0x really doesn´t run java
> applets correctly...?? is there an alternative browser for linux
> where every applet must run??=?
The Linux B2 is immensely stable and applets work fine.
--
Matthew Hunter ([EM
I really would like to thank everybody for there help
But I'm recieving to much e-mail..
and I will like to unssucribe to this mail list...
Let's face it ,..NetscapeCommunicator 4.0x really doesn´t run java
applets correctly...?? is there an alternative browser for linux
where every apple
Danny Ayers wrote:
> Ithe 1.1.6 JDK working ok, but would like to access some other class
>
There is a story about this and lots more useful information in the Java
Tutorial at:
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/java/more/managingfiles.html
"Setting the Class Path
If you m
Hi again .. it turns out that SuSE 5.3 has an RPM for jdk1.1.6 on one of
its CD's (which works). The difference appears to be that there's a line:
export LD_PRELOAD=/lib/libdl.so.1
Setting this makes the 1.1.6 which I downloaded work as well. Thanks to
everyone for the quick response.
-rj
Dear Glenn,
Deprecated APIs, components, etc. are those that have been changed or
dropped in the current Java implementation and will not be supported at
all in the next major revision. You can go ahead and use them, but be
aware they won't work with some other people's JVM, browser, etc. as
THEY
Hi Glenn,
To expand on what Rani said, there are certain classes and methods which
were done one way in JDK 1.0.2 and have been dramatically changed in 1.1 .
When you get a deprecated warning on a class/method the compiler is
telling you've used an old way of doing things which is in the process
Hi,
>From http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.1/docs/guide/awt/DeprecatedMethods.html:
The AWT changed significantly between the 1.0.2 and 1.1 releases.
Certain old ways of doing things are deprecated -- no longer
recommended -- and might not be supported in a future maj
what is this kaffe javac. why is it there in /usr/bin ?
sorry for such a silly question.
kiran
At 03:57 PM 5/25/98 +0200, you wrote:
>Stephen Wynne wrote:
>
>> Yay, we're running Kaffe! Could you make sure that $JAVA_HOME/bin is
>> *ahead* of anything in your $PATH that looks like it has Kaffe
I would suspect that either you did a typo and actually typed:
java HelloWorld.java
or that your javac is linked to java by mistake. Good Luck!
-Steve
At 03:56 PM 5/23/98 +0200, Daniele Lugli wrote:
>I recently downloaded jdk1.1.5v7 and untarred it into /usr/jdk1.1.5.
>My CLASSPATH is .:/usr/
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