there used to be a bug in JDK that loaded ALL of the font files before
starting Swing. perchance the bug has resurfaced. there used to be a
FONTS environment variable that controlled the loading location. the fix
was to set up a fonts directory with a small number of fonts and point
the environm
Nelson Minar wrote:
>
> >How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3
>
> Are there any tricks to making the first Swing
> windows you create come up faster, so it at least feels faster?
The main thing I can suggest is to make sure you're not doing any
heavy lifting before your first window _fi
On Fri, Jun 11, 1999 at 12:07:12PM -0400, Nelson Minar wrote:
> >How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3
>
> Go to http://java.sun.com/, find the Swing page, and download the
> release. All you really need out of it is swingall.jar, put it in your
> classpath and you're set.
>
> A bit more
>How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3
Go to http://java.sun.com/, find the Swing page, and download the
release. All you really need out of it is swingall.jar, put it in your
classpath and you're set.
A bit more on the Swing front - I was confusing slowness on startup
with general slowne
How can I get the swing classes for jdk117v3, I already have jdk1.2v2
can I just use the swing that comes with that? If so how/what do I
move?
_
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>>I've just started looking at using Swing for my Java project.
>Question: doesn't java 1.2 include the swing classes? If you're
>"just start"-ing to look at swing, why not start with java 1.2 instead?
Because I have 25,000 lines of code with scary classloader and RMI
hacking that I haven't port
>I've just started looking at using Swing for my Java project. It seems
>really really slow. Is anyone here seriously using Swing under Linux,
>without a JIT? Is there some way to improve things? Do JITs make
>enough difference to make it bearable?
Question: doesn't java 1.2 include the swing cl
My experience is quite similar to Armen's. My Swing app is a
programmer's editor that I use heavily on both Linux and NT. I
too have found Linux JDK 117v3 green threads to be a very nice
environment. In my experience, TYA helps significantly, and I've
never seen it introduce any instability. N
Nelson,
We are working on a CORBA-based java client that is pretty weighty in
terms of Swing components -- JSplitPane, bunches of JInternalFrames,
etc., all on the screen at once. Working on Linux using JDK117 v3, no
JIT, it is certainly bearable, IMO. It is slow, Java in general is slow,
unfortu
Nelson,
I seriously use Swing under Linux for a Media Librarian system. The
performance that I see under Linux is comparable to the other platforms that I
have access to; i.e., OS/2, Solaris 7 and Win98. In fact, Swing under Linux
runs better than under OS/2 because of the lack of the JIT. I t
On Thu, Jun 10, 1999 at 07:45:49PM -0400, Nelson Minar wrote:
> I've just started looking at using Swing for my Java project. It seems
> really really slow. Is anyone here seriously using Swing under Linux,
> without a JIT? Is there some way to improve things? Do JITs make
> enough difference to m
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