[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, May 09, 2006 at 03:23:16PM +0200, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had a look at the sources and I was able to build them on my x86
machine.
The port seems to be possible. I even think that the blackdown java team
has already done it.
Yes an
On Tue, May 09, 2006 at 03:23:16PM +0200, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> >I had a look at the sources and I was able to build them on my x86
> >machine.
> >
> >The port seems to be possible. I even think that the blackdown java team
> >has already done it.
>
> Yes and it's m
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to run the only 1.4 jdk released for the linux sparc arch.
Unfortunately, the only version available for sparc is the 1.4.1 which
began to broke around the availability of the glibc 2.3.6.
Now, some bug have been filed against this but noone ever responded to
Hi,
I'm trying to run the only 1.4 jdk released for the linux sparc arch.
Unfortunately, the only version available for sparc is the 1.4.1 which
began to broke around the availability of the glibc 2.3.6.
Now, some bug have been filed against this but noone ever responded to
it.
The symptom is a
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Hash: SHA1
On March 13, 2004 15:02, Jean-Sebastien Bettez wrote:
> Hello,
> is there a porting plan for jdk 1.4 and/or jdk 1.5 on linux/arm?
>
> seeya!
It look like there's no one working on this project.
We would like to do the jdk1.5 arm port.
Do we have to
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hello,
is there a porting plan for jdk 1.4 and/or jdk 1.5 on linux/arm?
seeya!
- --
Jean-Sebastien Bettez
8D Technologies inc.
http://www.8D.com
"Life is a beach"
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Version: GnuPG v1.2.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQFAU2jXYVZC+f3P
> "JD" == Jonathan Doughty <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JD> My understanding was that the issue is Intel architecture
JD> related, not just Solaris specific.
It is possible to partition the 4 GB address space of Linux (on x86)
into 1 GB system and 3 GB user. (The default is 2 GB/ 2 GB
>Does your linux kernel has bug file support???
yes.
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Does your linux kernel has bug file support???
Reg
Ved
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Doughty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, December 03, 2002 8:42 PM
To: Nelson Minar
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Using more than 2 gigs with Java on Linux?
I knew this was out there
> "Nelson" == Nelson Minar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I knew this was out there somewhere (since I submitted the related
>> bug) but finding this was quite a bear.
>> http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/bugParade/bugs/4385914.html
> Hmm, this seems to be related to Solaris x86. And t
>I knew this was out there somewhere (since I submitted the related
>bug) but finding this was quite a bear.
>http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/bugParade/bugs/4385914.html
Hmm, this seems to be related to Solaris x86. And the answer is "you
can't do more than 2 gigs". I have in the back of
I knew this was out there somewhere (since I submitted the related
bug) but finding this was quite a bear.
http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/bugParade/bugs/4385914.html
> Support for large heaps not present in Ladybird solaris i386 client & server
> Category java:doc
> Reported Against ladyb
Does anyone know if Java supports using more than 2 gigs of RAM on a
Linux system? My kernel is set up to map 3 gigs of virtual memory to
the process, but Java seems stuck at a 2 gig boundary. To complicate
things, I'm doing some JNI into C++ code too.
I've been working with Sun's 1.3 JVM, linux k
Join me, Calvin Austion (spec lead at Sun for J2SE v 1.5), and Hui
Huang (Sun lead engineer for the Hotspot virtual machine on Linux) in
the JDC chat 'Java Technology on Linux' on Tuesday, October 15 at
11:00 A.M. PDT/6:00 P.M. GMT.
To join the chat, go to
http://developer.java.sun.com/developer
Join me, Hui Huang and the one and only, Juergen Kreileder of
blackdown.org
in a JDC chat next week!
see below for more details
http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/community/chat/
regards
calvin
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On Wed, 23 May 2001, ed phillips wrote:
> Is Calvin or anyone else giving any talks on their work to get
> the latest JDK and Hotspot going on Linux?
>
> Calvin sent some intriguing hints about the work he had to do
> to get Hotspot performing well on Linux, but I'd like more info
> or even docu
Hi all,
Is Calvin or anyone else giving any talks on their work to get
the latest JDK and Hotspot going on Linux?
Calvin sent some intriguing hints about the work he had to do
to get Hotspot performing well on Linux, but I'd like more info
or even documentation on it.
Also, who is using native
Do you have any plans to port your java to
the Linux for S/390 distribution?
There is a PC emulator Hercules that can be
used to run the S/390 dist on a non-S/390
system (runs on InTEL, PPC, Sparc etc.)
See http://linux.s390.org and
http://linux390.marist.edu for
documentation on the IBM S/
An alternative to using println's is to use AspectJ.
AspectJ enables the clean modularization of crosscutting concerns such
as: error checking and handling, synchronization, context-sensitive
behavior, performance optimizations, monitoring and logging, debugging
support, and multiple obj
iously run test cases
nowadays, which does aid in isolating problems.
:ml
--JAA32418.964197274/c806001-b.pinol1.sfba.home.com--
ReSent-Date: Fri, 21 Jul 2000 09:53:42 -0700 (PDT)
ReSent-From: Man Chi Ly <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
ReSent-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ReSent-Subject: Re: Debugging Java on Linux with JDK1.
I used a commercial app called "bugseeker" and had fairly good luck
with it. It has a free 30(?) day eval period. Forte (free) also has
a debugger but i have not tried it. I believe the N.Meyer's Java-Linux
book has a simple debugger as one of its examples.
Even if you don't keep it bugseeke
le HOWTO on how to use it
> with gdb, but it will not compile even JDK 1.1 features like anonymous inner
> classes.
>
> I would be thankful to anybody who can spot my mistakes, or even better:
> suggest how to do useful debugging of Java on Linux in my situation.
>
>
; 7. Saw that GNU has a new java compiler jcl and a simple HOWTO on how to use it
> with gdb, but it will not compile even JDK 1.1 features like anonymous inner
> classes.
>
> I would be thankful to anybody who can spot my mistakes, or even better:
> suggest how to do useful debu
s debugger, but it will only run with JDK 1.1.6.
>
> 7. Saw that GNU has a new java compiler jcl and a simple HOWTO on how to use it
> with gdb, but it will not compile even JDK 1.1 features like anonymous inner
> classes.
>
> I would be thankful to a
even JDK 1.1 features like anonymous inner
classes.
I would be thankful to anybody who can spot my mistakes, or even better:
suggest how to do useful debugging of Java on Linux in my situation.
Kind Regards,
--
Kris Heyrman.
Ottergemsesteenweg 337, B-9000 Gent. Phone: +32.9.221.79.69
Well, I hate to disagree, but I'm going to have to. I still don't
understand why one would use an OO language but not an OO storage system.
Try PSE from http://www.objectdesign.com/. PSE is free for
development, while PSEPro is like $99. The difference is that the Pro
gives you OQL,
JDBM : JDBM aims to be a gdbm-style persistence library for Java. It
offers a simple interface based on java.util.Hashtable, simple
semantics, transactions, and comes as a small jar.
http://jdbm.sourceforge.net
Or you could setup a postgresql 7 server and connect to it using JDBC
Hello,
Does anybody has some good virbations on a persistency storage product
(preferable freeware) that can be used on Linux from java for quick
prototyping ?
Regards,
Gerrit.
Marble Consulting --
Gerrit Cap http://www.ping.be/ma
If those
> tools/info help other developers for Java or other developers for
> Linux, so be it, but lots of other sites provide that info as
> well, and they undoubtedly have more detailed information.
>
> I've done 2 presentations now about doing Java on Linux, and I field
>
or
Linux, so be it, but lots of other sites provide that info as
well, and they undoubtedly have more detailed information.
I've done 2 presentations now about doing Java on Linux, and I field
questions about it all the time, so I figured this was a specific
problem that people have a lot of
Very good idea. However, how to separate Java from Java/Linux from
Linux? Java/Linux from PC? Are you going to have different pages
for those topics?
Jacob Nikom
Christopher Smith wrote:
>
> Hi there. I have collected various bits of info on running Java on
> Linux and decided to p
Hi there. I have collected various bits of info on running Java on
Linux and decided to put it all together on a site. It's still very
early on, so there isn't a ton of information, but I'd love to hear
feedback from people. It can be found at:
http://www.jlinux.org/
Please note
Hi,
Working with HTTP servers written in Java, I've hit upon
a stumbling block, where all Linux JVMs I've tested work
quite differently from the Win32-ones:
I've written a small Java webserver (attached).
This accepts both GET and POST events,
and under Win32 this works fine.
However, if I run
Hi all,
I am kind of a newbie to Linux.
Could somebody suggest a good place to learn/read/research
developing
XML / java applications for Linux? I need to know:
Which Linux-browsers support XML?
How do I setup Java development environment on Linux?
Is jdk1.2.x ported to Linux?
Can I use Sun's
"Cengiz Ulutas" wrote:
| Hi,
| I downloaded jdk117_v3 from your site and installed it on my
| RedHat6.0...It seems to work properly.
| I copied my compiled project classes to my Linux, too and added my
| projects path to the classpath. When I try to execute as in the
| following, 'ja
Hi,
I downloaded jdk117_v3 from your site and installed it on my
RedHat6.0...It seems to work properly.
I copied my compiled project classes to my Linux, too and added my
projects path to the classpath. When I try to execute as in the
following, 'java myPackage.myApplication' I receive
those are the native_threads you asked for...
the pthread impl on Linux has each thread take an space in the process
table, which is what ps et al are reading. take a look at the archives for
the list back around end of last year, begining of this one for the gory
details.
cabbey at home dot n
Hi Patrick,
this is the correct behaviour with native threads under linux. The
thread implementation of linux treats processes and threds basically the
same way, they just have different sets of shared vs. non-shared
ressources. One result of this is that any thread shows up in the
process table.
I was wondering anyone could help me and/or point me in
right direction to the following issue I have with Linux and
JDK117/JDK1.2;
I seem to have multiple process instances when ever I issue
the interpreter ($JAVA_HOME/bin/jre, $JAVA_HOME/bin/java) with any versions of
Linux that I have
> There are so many configurations of Linux, that it is hard to find
> a version to compile against where users can reliably get applications
> to work.
I think it is not a major responsibility of a user to get an application
to work reliably on Linux. It is primary responsibility of the
applic
> The same problem is not present with MS operating systems because the
> releases remain for a long time (a couple of years). Users have to
> put up with the bugs for that long though.
Every MS service pack introduces new DLLs. Most recently
MS has taken the stance that the newest DLL
Jan-Henrik said:
> AFAIK he's thinking primarily of the different libc versions on Linux,
> and that Linux distributions comes in different configurations, i.e. a
> Linux dist. is not really as homogeneous as we like to think it is.
I think that's a very well put explanation. There are so many
> The inter-operability problems with Linux are just horrible. You
> have to be excruciatingly careful because all the different flavours
> of Linux are all slightly different.
>
Well, he's right that it is horrible, but not right about the reason. The
port is hard because of differences betwee
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Nelson Minar) writes:
> JG: It's hard to tell when those problems will be resolved. The
> Linux community has got itself into a bit of a pickle. I think they
> could have avoided it, but it's now going to take time, and it'll be
> a painful thing for them. They're going
> From: "jools enticknap" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Or perhaps it's just down to the fact that the JVM was originally coded
> on Solaris. Although Solaris and Linux are fairly common on a number of
> fronts, they differ on a great many too.
Didn't Sun rewrite or reorganize something recent
t of a pessimist, I do hope that I'm totally wrong ( when was
jdk1.2pre2 released )
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Nelson Minar)
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Gosling says he wants to support Java on Linux
>Date: Thu, 9 Sep 1999 11:50:21 -0400 (EDT)
>
>An in
An interview with Gosling is at
http://webserv.vnunet.com/www_user/plsql/pkg_vnu_search_mo.right_frame?p_story=89624
Suprising quote:
Zombiehead: James, what's your stance on Java in relation to open
source? It's one of the reasons Linux is successful. Do you see this
as a future possibi
Ulli Kortenkamp wrote:
>
> Ulli Kortenkamp wrote:
>
> > Please ignore my question.
>
> Well, after trying to make things work and failing badly,
> I would like to here of anybody how successfully enabled
> the Chinese locale on his Linux Java.
>
I played with locale some time ago and I think i
> If I am just am just doing basic Swing/Java apps on Linux.
> And want a farily stable solution, would my best bet to be
> JDK 1.1.8 (when it comes out in a bit from Blackdown) and
> Swing 1.1.1 from Sun? Or is there THAT much difference
> between that solution and JDK 1.2prev2?
Well, Sun isn't
Ulli Kortenkamp wrote:
> Please ignore my question.
Well, after trying to make things work and failing badly,
I would like to here of anybody how successfully enabled
the Chinese locale on his Linux Java.
Thanks,
Ulli
--
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Phone +41-1-63 27393 // FAX +41-1-6
Ulli Kortenkamp wrote:
> [...]
Oh ... sorry... I should have checked the FAQ first.
Please ignore my question.
Sorry again,
Ulli
http://www.cinderella.de
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with a subject of "unsu
Hi,
since we want to provide a chinese translation of
our software, we are trying to set up an environment
on linux where we can run the chinese localized
version of the software. Everything was easy up to
now, since all translations before used the iso-latin
charset, and we only had to use -D
Riyad Kalla wrote:
> If I am just am just doing basic Swing/Java apps on Linux.
> And want a farily stable solution, would my best bet to be
> JDK 1.1.8 (when it comes out in a bit from Blackdown) and
> Swing 1.1.1 from Sun? Or is there THAT much difference
> between that solution and JDK 1.2prev
Riyad Kalla wrote:
>
> If I am just am just doing basic Swing/Java apps on Linux.
> And want a farily stable solution, would my best bet to be
> JDK 1.1.8 (when it comes out in a bit from Blackdown) and
> Swing 1.1.1 from Sun? Or is there THAT much difference
> between that solution and JDK 1.2pr
If I am just am just doing basic Swing/Java apps on Linux.
And want a farily stable solution, would my best bet to be
JDK 1.1.8 (when it comes out in a bit from Blackdown) and
Swing 1.1.1 from Sun? Or is there THAT much difference
between that solution and JDK 1.2prev2?
I would prefer a faster so
You might also want to look at DDD, an X GUI wrapper for many different
debuggers. Recent versions have support for Java/jdb. I've had success
with small programs but it or jdb chokes on my approximately 2000 file
source tree. You should be able to find DDD at http://www.freshmeat.net
Peter
Well, JDE for emacs is supposed to have a nice debugger interface, but I
haven't used it. If you are coming from the windows GUI world, you would
probably like the JDE. It's on the third party java-linux tools on
blackdown's page.
On Thu, 8 Jul 1999, Christian Cryder wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can
Hi all,
Can anyone offer any pointers on debugging on Linux? I'm coming from the NT
/ GUI Debugger world and am not real familiar with Sun's command line
alternative. Basically, I'm looking for something can debug native and
optionally has a nice gui.
Suggestions?
TIA,
Christian
---
IBM is seriously considering porting Visual Age for Java to Linux.
Although it is not explicitly stated whether this would include a VM, we
can probably assume so.
However, their words are cautiously formulated. Before rolling out such
a thing, they want to be told there is a market...
http://www
Hello,
I'm asking a little advice of everyone to find out what a good JIT is
for use with JDK 1.1 on Linux is? Is glibc or libc better or worse?
We're trying to create some graphics images but it takes a long time
to convert to run the code to convert to GIF.
Thanks.
-Gordon
--
Gordon Cham
I downloaded 1.2.1 and when it runs I get a
"Semgentation Fault" (core dump). I am reading through
readme's and stuff and will check out the libraries
Any advice
Nelly
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with
HI!
On Thu, 18 Mar 1999 Jean-Pierre Dube wrote:
>I also read an article where the say that SUN was the last
>major company to endorse Linux I guess that they are scare of Linux and
>want to protect their beloved Solaris.
What about this announcement, that future Solaris releases will be
L
>as the Windows version.
That would make sense. There are other people making money on this niche --
providing high-performance Java on Linux -- like Tower.
>>I also read an article where the say that SUN was the last major
>>company to endorse Linux I guess that they are scar
I realized in my first message that I was a bit unclear. I want Sun to
put Java on Linux on the same footing internally as Java on Windows or
Java on Solaris. I have no idea if this is realistic, because I don't
know enough about Sun politics. I think it is a reasonable goal
business-wise fo
---
>Jean-Pierre Dubé
>Infocom enr.
>Developpement de logiciel
>Software development
>
>
>Nelson Minar wrote:
>>
>> >About HotSpot: I really wouldn't know. Would like to see it myself
>> >too. Linux allways comes last (JDK 1.2,
K 1.2, RDMBS's etc), but things are
> >changing I guess... for the good.
>
> Does anyone with knowledge of Sun politics know how we can effectively
> lobby for more support for Java on Linux? I really don't understand
> what's going on at Sun. The official word
>About HotSpot: I really wouldn't know. Would like to see it myself
>too. Linux allways comes last (JDK 1.2, RDMBS's etc), but things are
>changing I guess... for the good.
Does anyone with knowledge of Sun politics know how we can effectively
lobby for more support for Java
Unsubscribe
delete
I know almost nothing about computers other than the on/off switch.
At 06:44 PM 2/8/99 +0100, Albrecht Kleine wrote:
>Hi
>
>> > Can the sunwjit be used in combination with the latest JDK1.1.x on Linux?
>>
>> No, the JIT interface in Java 2 is very different from that in JDK1.1
Hi
> > Can the sunwjit be used in combination with the latest JDK1.1.x on Linux?
>
> No, the JIT interface in Java 2 is very different from that in JDK1.1.
Is there any information about (public!) available ?
Cheers
Albrecht
On Mon, 8 Feb 1999, Albrecht Kleine wrote:
> > > Can the sunwjit be used in combination with the latest JDK1.1.x on Linux?
> >
> > No, the JIT interface in Java 2 is very different from that in JDK1.1.
>
> Is there any information about (public!) available ?
I'm not sure. I couldn't find any o
On Mon, 8 Feb 1999, Albrecht Kleine wrote:
> > No, the JIT interface in Java 2 is very different from that in JDK1.1.
>
> Is there any information about (public!) available ?
>
There is a jit header file, which includes correct offsets for all needed
functions. This would help to get link vect
On Sun, 7 Feb 1999, Wim Ceulemans wrote:
> Can the sunwjit be used in combination with the latest JDK1.1.x on Linux?
No, the JIT interface in Java 2 is very different from that in JDK1.1.
Nigel Gamble[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mountain View, CA, USA.
Can the sunwjit be used in combination with the latest JDK1.1.x on Linux?
>> Albrecht Kleine writes:
>
>>> 1.2 for i386 includes sunwjit. The port isn't finished yet and so it
>>> doesn't make much sense to show benchmark results now.
>
>
>Albrecht> Does that mean tha the sunwjit
> Albrecht Kleine writes:
>> 1.2 for i386 includes sunwjit. The port isn't finished yet and so it
>> doesn't make much sense to show benchmark results now.
Albrecht> Does that mean tha the sunwjit will not be released
Albrecht> together (= at same time) as JDK 1.2 for 386 ?
Hi,
> Gerald> Also, am I correct in assuming that the Linux JDK1.2 port
> Gerald> will not have a JIT? Does anyone have any performance
> 1.2 for i386 includes sunwjit. The port isn't finished yet and so it
> doesn't make much sense to show benchmark results now.
Does that mean tha the
> Gerald Gutierrez writes:
Gerald> So what exactly did SUN do when they spoke of their
Gerald> "support of the Linux developer community"
Gerald> (http://java.sun.com/pr/1998/11/pr981102-01.html)? I've
Gerald> heard that they released the JDK1.2 source to Blackdown
Gerald
Sun does not support me in my attempts to get JAVA/Linux for Digital Alpha.
No Hardware, No telephone/fax/email support, and no Java Compatability Kit.
Nor has SUN attempted to do so with the whole Linux developer community.
Gerald Gutierrez wrote:
> So what exactly did SUN do when they spoke of
So what exactly did SUN do when they spoke of their "support of the Linux
developer community" (http://java.sun.com/pr/1998/11/pr981102-01.html)?
I've heard that they released the JDK1.2 source to Blackdown prior to their
releasing the final JDK1.2 on their web site, but surely this couldn't have
Armen Yampolsky wrote:
Hi,
In my experience, clients/servers running on a Linux box have trouble
finding the
osagent. If you haven't already, try adding ORBagentAddr=
to the VM
System Properties, either using the -D flag, or directly in code. Not
clear why one
needs that darned osagent when using
Hi,
In my experience, clients/servers running on a Linux box have trouble finding the
osagent. If you haven't already, try adding ORBagentAddr= to the VM
System Properties, either using the -D flag, or directly in code. Not clear why one
needs that darned osagent when using the CosNaming service,
On Fri, Dec. 4 1998 Marcel Ruff wrote:
> 1)
> I tried running our CORBA-VisiBroker stuff on Linux,
> it compiles well, but my clients and servers can't find
> the Naming Service running on a AIX box (with a running
> osagent/gatekeeper)
> How does this URL-naming look like ???
> The same code run
Hi,
1)
I tried running our CORBA-VisiBroker stuff on Linux,
it compiles well, but my clients and servers can't find
the Naming Service running on a AIX box (with a running
osagent/gatekeeper)
How does this URL-naming look like ???
The same code runs well if invoked on AIX.
2)
I tried running the
OOPS, forgot the attach...
All,
when I start to compile a .java file I get the following error:
/usr/lib/jdk116_v5/bin/../bin/i686/green_threads/javac: line 19: 2200
Segmentation fault `dirname $0`/${progname} $RUNTIME_ARGS -ms8m
$RUNTIME_ARGS sun.tools.javac.Main $APP_ARGS
The output
John Summerfield writes:
> On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Steve Byrne wrote:
>
> > John Summerfield writes:
> > > On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Baron Roberts wrote:
> > >
> > > >
> > > > Hi All,
> > > >
> > > > I just read the java-linux FAQ but need to get a
> > > > bit more clarification. As o
hen..."
>
> otoh if you try to extend StreamTokenizer and find something in ints
> implementaion is spastic, tell Sun.
>
>
> Of course, the porting team has special access. It's fair to say that Sun
> welcomes Java on Linux: it's politically to Sun's advant
example of a problem Sun would not want to
hear about: "My program dumps core when..."
otoh if you try to extend StreamTokenizer and find something in ints
implementaion is spastic, tell Sun.
Of course, the porting team has special access. It's fair to say that Sun
welcomes Java on Linux
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> No, to everyone's disappointment, they do not. Linux support is number
> one (by a friggin' huge margin--like six or seven to one) on the JDC bug
> parade at developer.javasoft.com, but as of yet (as far as I know) no
> official announcements have been made abou
John Summerfield writes:
> On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Baron Roberts wrote:
>
> >
> > Hi All,
> >
> > I just read the java-linux FAQ but need to get a
> > bit more clarification. As of today, does Sun/JavaSoft
> > officially support Java and its APIs on Linux? I
>
> No
John is speaking fro
Baron Roberts writes:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I just read the java-linux FAQ but need to get a
> bit more clarification. As of today, does Sun/JavaSoft
> officially support Java and its APIs on Linux? I
> tried to follow the link in question 2.9 but was
> asked for a user ID and password.
As in
No, to everyone's disappointment, they do not. Linux support is number
one (by a friggin' huge margin--like six or seven to one) on the JDC bug
parade at developer.javasoft.com, but as of yet (as far as I know) no
official announcements have been made about Linux support. Too much of a
threa
On Fri, 23 Oct 1998, Baron Roberts wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I just read the java-linux FAQ but need to get a
> bit more clarification. As of today, does Sun/JavaSoft
> officially support Java and its APIs on Linux? I
No
> tried to follow the link in question 2.9 but was
> asked for a user ID an
Hi All,
I just read the java-linux FAQ but need to get a
bit more clarification. As of today, does Sun/JavaSoft
officially support Java and its APIs on Linux? I
tried to follow the link in question 2.9 but was
asked for a user ID and password.
Any info would be greatly appreciated.
thanks,
Bar
To Whom It May Concern:
Is there any thought to porting the Java GUI parts to gtk instead of
using Motif? If not, I may be interested in starting that project but I
will need to look at the Sun source code first.
Thanks.
--Jason Pfeil
On Thu, 10 Sep 1998 14:44:50 -0700, Masuda, Bond wrote:
>Hello Michael,
>
>Thank you for replying so quickly..
>
>The particular address in my message was a bogus address.. I was
>assuming that would be clear when I mentioned the whatever.home.edu. In
>anycase, yes, my DNS is setup properly, as '
or any furthur help if you can.
Bond Masuda
Global Integrity Corp. (an SAIC company)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Michael Sinz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, September 10, 1998 2:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Masuda, Bond
Subject: Re: Java on Linux... bug in InetAdd
On Thu, 10 Sep 1998 13:34:08 -0700, Masuda, Bond wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I am having trouble getting reverse DNS lookups to work on Linux.
>Following is a snip of the code... this works on Windows 95, Windows NT,
>but not on Linux. The problem is that the getHostName method returns the
>ipString instea
Hello,
I am having trouble getting reverse DNS lookups to work on Linux.
Following is a snip of the code... this works on Windows 95, Windows NT,
but not on Linux. The problem is that the getHostName method returns the
ipString instead of the hostname... i.e., it returns something like
10.2.6.15
Hey, I'd like to help out with the project. What can I do?
Corwin
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Jeffrey Smith writes:
I am running jdk1.1.6-v2-libc5 . . .
I have just installed this new version of slakware with
version 2.0.34 of linux.
Jeffrey,
>From your system inventory, I see you're running ld-linux.so.1.9.9.
You will probably be a
Hi:
I am running jdk1.1.6-v2-libc5
Here is my ldconfig -D result
/root/installed/java $ ldconfig -D
ldconfig: version 1.9.9
/usr/local/lib:
/usr/X11R6/lib:
libgtk.so.1 => libgtk.so.1.0.2
libglib.so.1 => libglib.so.1.0.2
libgdk.so.1 => libgdk.so.1.0.2
libgimp
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