On Mon, Dec 24, 2001 at 10:19:59AM -0800, Eryk Furman wrote:
> Hi all this is my first post, I just started developing Java under Linux, cuz
>frankly i cant deal
> with Microsoft's OS's anymore. I am running Red Hat 7.1, Java 2 jdk1.4 beta 3,
>blackdown java3d
> 1.3. Im running this on an IBM
Hi all this is my first post, I just started developing Java under Linux, cuz frankly
i cant deal
with Microsoft's OS's anymore. I am running Red Hat 7.1, Java 2 jdk1.4 beta 3,
blackdown java3d
1.3. Im running this on an IBM laptop with a NeoMagic vid card. The class runs fine
but when i
clo
uot;Warning: JIT compiler "sunwjit" not found. Will use interpreter."
>
> It creates a class file and runs fine, but I still get the error. If anyone has any
>suggestions, please help. I'm running Debian 2.1 with jdk1.2pre-v2. Here is a copy
>of .profile:
>
>
and runs fine, but I still get the error. If anyone has any
>suggestions, please help. I'm running Debian 2.1 with jdk1.2pre-v2. Here is a copy
>of .profile:
Well, the problem is "known" and is due to the fact that some file access
rights were set incorrectly in the tar fi
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. If anyone has any
suggestions,
Ken Huisman wrote:
>
> I downloaded swing from sun and I unpacked it in a directory, followed
> the instructions and so on. The problem I have is when I go to run
> the SwingSet example, I get the following error:
>
> /usr/local/jdk/lib/i686/native_threads/libawt.so: undefined symbol: XtShellStr
Looks like you don't have X installed.
--Jeff
Ken Huisman wrote:
>
> I downloaded swing from sun and I unpacked it in a directory, followed
> the instructions and so on. The problem I have is when I go to run
> the SwingSet example, I get the following error:
>
> /usr/local/jdk/lib/i686/nativ
Hi there,
I am an oracle dba who is installing jave on linux for use with my new
Oracle 8i database. I have had no problems with the JRE part (the
part oracle needs - so oracle is happy now), but I have another tool
that needs swing.
I am not sure how to get swing to work under linux with the J
--- "Jeffrey M. Drum" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> trying to install the jdk and jre on stock rh5.2 and get the
> same error
> and paths must be off?
>
> /usr/lib/jdk1.2/bin/i386/green_threads/java: error in loading
> shared
> libraries
> libhpi.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or
trying to install the jdk and jre on stock rh5.2 and get the same error
and paths must be off?
/usr/lib/jdk1.2/bin/i386/green_threads/java: error in loading shared
libraries
libhpi.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
---
can someone please help with a library error:
when I try to run a simple application: source code provided:
import javax.swing.*;
public class jfctest extends JFrame{
public static void main(String args[]){
new jfctest();
}//end main
public jfctest
Hi,
Did my suggestion about reinstalling glibc 1m and doing a complete shutdown
and then reboot, fix your seg-fault problem?
Please let me know if I can move your jdk bug-report to the completed
directory.
Thanks,
Kevin
--
Kevin B. Hendr
Hi,
I am running Paul's 2.1.125 kernel on my G3 system and I ran your test code
on my system and it worked perfectly:
Here is the output of the compile and run:
[root@kbhend local]# javac Test.java
[root@kbhend local]# java Test
OK
I think this is a library conflict. After you used rpm to up
Hello.
I have run into a big problem with the linuxppc port of the jdk117_va1.
I am going to file a bug report in the blackdown jitter bug database
but I though I would ask here just in case anyone has run into this
before and could help me out. Here is some of my system info.
Linux pmac 2.1.12
On Tue, 17 Nov 1998, Pavel Tolkachev wrote:
> > IMO, the cross-platform capabilities of java are seriously hurt by all the hoops
> > that end-users have to jump through (setting up classpaths, .sh/.bat files, etc)
> > just to get someone elses application to run. Admittedly, java installshield an
idea is you symbolically link your jars to there.
>
> M.
>
> > From: Mario Camou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > Subject: Re: Basic installation. Please Help.
> >
> > What does it use, then?
> >
> > -Mario.
> >
> > [E
My understanding is that all jars found in a certain directory are
used. I suppose the idea is you symbolically link your jars to there.
M.
> From: Mario Camou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Basic installation. Please Help.
>
> What does it u
What does it use, then?
-Mario.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > I do hope someone comes up with a better idea than classpath RSN: mine runs
> > to well over 2K.
>
> 1.2 does not use classpath, praise be.
>
> M.
In JDK 1.2, it works similar to what you want. Any Jar files
you put in a certain directory are automatically in the classpath.
Look at the
JDK 1.2 docs.
Bryce McKinlay wrote:
John Summerfield wrote:
> On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, Kenny Freeman wrote:
>
> > Hi, you have to add the path to the jar f
> IMO, the cross-platform capabilities of java are seriously hurt by all the hoops
> that end-users have to jump through (setting up classpaths, .sh/.bat files, etc)
> just to get someone elses application to run. Admittedly, java installshield and
> the like do do a good job of setting this stuff
> I do hope someone comes up with a better idea than classpath RSN: mine runs
> to well over 2K.
1.2 does not use classpath, praise be.
M.
John Summerfield wrote:
> On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, Kenny Freeman wrote:
>
> > Hi, you have to add the path to the jar files like (for example):
> >
> > export
> > CLASSPATH=$CLASSPATH:/usr/local/swing/swing.jar:/home/freeman/jars/net.jar:etc
> >
> > that should work a little better for you (once you'
On Sun, 15 Nov 1998, Kenny Freeman wrote:
> Hi, you have to add the path to the jar files like (for example):
>
> export
> CLASSPATH=$CLASSPATH:/usr/local/swing/swing.jar:/home/freeman/jars/net.jar:etc
>
> that should work a little better for you (once you've added the path to
> each jar you wa
Hi, you have to add the path to the jar files like (for example):
export
CLASSPATH=$CLASSPATH:/usr/local/swing/swing.jar:/home/freeman/jars/net.jar:etc
that should work a little better for you (once you've added the path to
each jar you want to use).
__
Kenny Freeman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"a popu
Hello,
I am new to the Linux world. I have developped a large Java app on Win32
using Borland JBuilder and want to port it to Linux.
I have downloaded the jdk116 from java.blackdown.org. I use several
*.jar packages for my app (i.e. Swing).
javac doesn't load my jar files. I must have done somet
On Thu, 10 Sep 1998 14:44:50 -0700, Masuda, Bond wrote:
>Hello Michael,
>
>Thank you for replying so quickly..
>
>The particular address in my message was a bogus address.. I was
>assuming that would be clear when I mentioned the whatever.home.edu. In
>anycase, yes, my DNS is setup properly, as '
or any furthur help if you can.
Bond Masuda
Global Integrity Corp. (an SAIC company)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Michael Sinz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, September 10, 1998 2:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Masuda, Bond
Subject: Re: Java on Linux... bug in InetAdd
On Thu, 10 Sep 1998 13:34:08 -0700, Masuda, Bond wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I am having trouble getting reverse DNS lookups to work on Linux.
>Following is a snip of the code... this works on Windows 95, Windows NT,
>but not on Linux. The problem is that the getHostName method returns the
>ipString instea
Hello,
I am having trouble getting reverse DNS lookups to work on Linux.
Following is a snip of the code... this works on Windows 95, Windows NT,
but not on Linux. The problem is that the getHostName method returns the
ipString instead of the hostname... i.e., it returns something like
10.2.6.15
ocalhost.
>
> THE CLASSPATH IS *NOT* SET ON RISC MACHINE (mm01) and the postgresql.jar
> is already
> in mm01:$MOZILLA_HOME/java/classes.
The fact that you are getting connections failing or succeeding rules this
out. If it was a classpath problem, you'd be getting different except
:prfdb",
> "postgres", "");
> } catch (SQLException e) {
> System.out.println("openDb(PrfDb): Could not connect to
> database. e=" + e.getMessage() );
> connect = null;
> return (false);
> } catch (Exception
(false);
} catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println("openDb(PrfDb): Could not connect. e= " +
e.getMessage());
connect = null;
return (false);
}
Can someone please help me. This has been much more complicated than
what I'd anticipated.
I'm not sur
Hi All,
I'm trying to make my jdk116v2 work. I looked to the archive, but
didn't found exact solution to my problem.
Running "java my_application" had very terrible fonts all around -
buttons, labels, etc.
Looked like only bitmap fonts had been scaled and displayed.
After messing around with fo
Richard Hakim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi -
>
> I guess you're all probably really tired of people asking for help with
> this, but...
>
> I'm trying to get the Java Web Server 1.1 running. I'm trying to follow
> the directions on java-linux.org, but am having trouble. I've got the
> Sol
Hi -
I guess you're all probably really tired of people asking for help with
this, but...
I'm trying to get the Java Web Server 1.1 running. I'm trying to follow
the directions on java-linux.org, but am having trouble. I've got the
Solaris version, and I've got jwebs-linux.diff, but when I ran
Hi -
I guess you're all probably really tired of people asking for help with
this, but...
I'm trying to get the Java Web Server 1.1 running. I'm trying to follow
the directions on java-linux.org, but am having trouble. I've got the
Solaris version, and I've got jwebs-linux.diff, but when I ran
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