books!!!
I may have missed something as I don't do this often! ;)
-Original Message-
From: jim watson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, December 12, 1998 2:36 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: what tools do you use for programming
I have NT4 and Linux on separate partitions
> > You can install both OS's, but you must be careful about which to
> > install fisrt... (NT, of course, linux is a little more friendly with
> > other OSs:)
I have installed in this order the three OSs I use. Win95, WinNT 4.0, Debian
Linux 2.0. WinNT, as previously stated, has the OS loader wh
I use System Commander , which is a boot manager that can manage the
boot partitions for multiple OSs on the same machine. I currently
use is on a CTX notebook and have NT 4.0 , RedHat Linux 5.1 and even Win95.
V Communcation
www.v-com.com or www.v-comm.com
Cheers
Chris
jim watson wrote:
> I h
I have NT4 and Linux on separate partitions. NT has a boot loader, which
can run msdos, i just put a autoexec.bat file to run loadlin with the
kernel in the dos directory, and away it goes - under this arrangement
i think NT does not have any way to even know linux is there, but it had
to be NT
I did almost the same thing, dual boot on a home made PC, NT server, Linux,
and Win98 on 3GB and use an additional disk for applications. Worked
just fine.
Jacques Chansavang
IBM Global Services
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: (219)455-6234
>>> Christopher Hinds 12/10 9:58 AM >>>
If you really want s
If you really want safety try using a Boot manager like System Commander
6.0.
I corrently have NT Workstation , Win95 and Red Hat Linux 5.1
running on
a 200MHZ CTX notebook with a 3GB harddrive.
System Commander by V Communications.
www.v-com.com
Java Development Account wrote:
>
> Anyb
did they actually licenced JBuilder . . . or did Inprise just offer?
Carl
-Original Message-
From: Sze Yuen Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Helge Hielscher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, December 09, 1998 11:34 PM
Subject:
At 10:40 AM 12/10/98 +, Dimitris Vyzovitis wrote:
>BTW (to be a bit off topic),
>Does anybody know the status of Metrowork's CodeWarrior porting to
>linux?
>It could be a good IDE to use.
>
>Sze Yuen Wong wrote:
>
>> Well, Visual Cafe and JBuilder are very close to
>> eash other. I really coul
BTW (to be a bit off topic),
Does anybody know the status of Metrowork's CodeWarrior porting to
linux?
It could be a good IDE to use.
Sze Yuen Wong wrote:
> Well, Visual Cafe and JBuilder are very close to
> eash other. I really couldn't find any main feature
> that is missing from the other one
>
> Anybody got any impressions on this Linux On A Disk deal? I'm not sure
> whether my system will handle three drives, but if not maybe I could
> replace the 1.0Gb with the 6.4Gb. I guess I'm still a little gun shy
> at installing Linux alongside NT, because I had some real headac
David Warnock wrote:
>
> Helge,
>
> > what tools do you use for *efficient* programming in Java?
>
> I use VisualSlick Edit as my editor/IDE (I can compile, run etc from
> within it).
>
> I use Jikes for compiling.
>
> Dubugging is not very ideal we simply use a debug class of our own
> which
Well, Visual Cafe and JBuilder are very close to
eash other. I really couldn't find any main feature
that is missing from the other one.
For the versions, what you get from the $99 are
a plain IDE, then you add money for DB, network
programming (team-development) and CORBA support.
Again, even
Take a look at Simplicity: http://www.datarepresentations.com
I've been using the new beta with out any problems!!
-Gabriel Velasquez
Helge Hielscher wrote:
Hello,
what tools do you use for *efficient* programming in Java? I have been
looking around for a while, the only things I've found was Fre
SuSE sells a Linux port of Suns Java Workshop development environment
for about $100 US . It's the best Java IDE I've seen for Linux. The CD
comes with Solaris and Windows executables and they include a diskette
with a patch to create a Linux version. Unfortunately the debugger does
not yet wor
For an ide for java have a look at netbeans at www.netbeans.com
-Original Message-
From: Eve & Richard [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, 9 December 1998 3:01
To: Helge Hielscher
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: what tools do you use for program
Helge,
> what tools do you use for *efficient* programming in Java?
I use VisualSlick Edit as my editor/IDE (I can compile, run etc from
within it).
I use Jikes for compiling.
Dubugging is not very ideal we simply use a debug class of our own
which also handles asserts.
I do not use and do
Helge Hielscher wrote:
> Hello,
>
> what tools do you use for *efficient* programming in Java? I have been
> looking around for a while, the only things I've found was FreeBuilder,
> but that programm seemed to be still alpha, with no progress in work. I
> tried to subscribe to the mailing list
Helge Hielscher wrote:
> Hello,
>
> what tools do you use for *efficient* programming in Java? I have been
> looking around for a while, the only things I've found was FreeBuilder,
> but that programm seemed to be still alpha, with no progress in work. I
> tried to subscribe to the mailing list,
Helge Hielscher wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> what tools do you use for *efficient* programming in Java? I have been
> looking around for a while, the only things I've found was FreeBuilder,
> but that programm seemed to be still alpha, with no progress in work. I
> tried to subscribe to the mailing lis
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