Disgruntled few,
I am not an expert nor a true hacker, but really! Stop
whining about everything. As a relative newcomer, I am
DELIGHTED about the amount of free, high-quality SW which is
available, such as from the java-linux porting team. People
should not get so indignant; these are the best ti
Michael Emmel writes:
>
> I suspect George's biggest problem is with your narrow "company" style approach to
>the JVM.
We're LEGALLY OBLIGATED to be closed. We signed the non-commercial source
license. We're not allowed to share with non-licensees. So we have a
"licensees only" mailing
unsubscribe java-linux
Nelson Minar writes:
> I'd really hate to see this list get dragged into a debate about
> Java Linux porting team politics. The folks who have donated their
> effort to bringing Java to Linux - all of them - have done a wonderful
> job. Thanks to you all!
>
>
> However, there's an intere
Can somepne pls. tell me if the thread is working on Linux or not
What alternative can I used if Linux does not support threads
Thanks
Willy writes:
> Can somepne pls. tell me if the thread is working on Linux or not
>
> What alternative can I used if Linux does not support threads
>
> Thanks
If you are asking whether threaded Java programs run under Linux,
the answer is "sure they do". If you mea
--
| From: sbb / mime, , , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| To: nelson / mime, , , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Cc: java-linux / mime, , , [EMAIL PROTECTED]
| Subject: Open Java
| Date: Thursday, November 05, 1998 7:53AM
|
| Nelson Minar writes:
| > I'd really hate to see this list get dragged into a debat
Hello,
I'am not sure if this is the site for my question, but here goes.
I have a friend that owns a machine shop with several pieces of CNC
equipment. On each CNC there is an RS23 connection and each CNC
can hold four programs. He currently has an old 386 system that they
use to off-load the prog
Nicholas Matsakis wrote:
> Briefly, I am trying to call a native method under Linux. I have a
> decent understanding of the JNI, and have gotten my code to load under
> windows, but am unable to load the shared library under Linux. Other
> relevant details include my system profile: Slackware,
I am looking for a GPL'ed javadoc replacement. Kaffe
uses pizzadoc, the Magician documentation refers
to some polardoc. Ideally I would like a tool that
handles C++ and ANSI C headers, too. I used doc++
for a while. Any other recommendations?
b.
I am running the lates glibc version of jdk on a Pentium66 with linux 5.0.
I looked and appear to have the correct versions of the glibc libraries.
But everytime I run any of the jdk program. I get no output. No errors, no
.class files, no nothing. I don't even get a core dump.
Does anyone now
On Wed, 4 Nov 1998, Michael Emmel wrote:
> 5 years from now you walk up to a street corner and a guy in a dirty
> coat approaches you.
> He say hey man I've got all the sources for JDK 1.2 for sell.
>
> How much would you give him
>
> How much is 1.02 worth today...
>
>
While
Sun has a beta Java Communications API, which can be found at this
address:
http://www.javasoft.com/products/javacomm/index.html
They also have some good examples of using this API. I have yet to see a
port of this API to the Linux OS at this time, but in time I'm sure one
will come along. Hope
Bernd Kreimeier wrote:
>
> I am looking for a GPL'ed javadoc replacement. Kaffe
> uses pizzadoc, the Magician documentation refers
> to some polardoc. Ideally I would like a tool that
> handles C++ and ANSI C headers, too. I used doc++
> for a while. Any other recommendations?
>
>
I am using the swing API for my application.
I am trying to implement my own ToolTip manager for a Canvas. I got
everything to work except
the location where the ToolTip is displayed on the screen.
I am using an InternalFrame with a JComponent for my canvas in it !
When the Internalframe does
Anyone know anything about CORBA in Java?
What's Orbix web?
Is there a orb build-in JDK1.2?
Is that mean if I get the orb from JDK1.2
I don't need Orbix web?
Thanks.
Sze Wong
_
DO YOU YAHOO!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http:/
>What's Orbix web?
It's Iona's implementation of CORBA for Java.
>Is there a orb build-in JDK1.2?
Yes, but it's expected to be quite basic and not as powerful as products
like OrbixWeb, not to mention issues related to speed and reliability
(OrbixWeb has been available for a long time, so it's
>Polardoc used to be at
>http://www.ualberta.ca/~tgee/polardoc
>But they seems have been zapped from the system.
>Anyone of the new home?
No, where'd it go? Polardoc was good stuff..
Note that all of javadoc changes in Java 1.2, there's a nice new
formatter and a "doclet" spec to let you configu
On Thu, 5 Nov 1998, Nelson Minar wrote:
> >Polardoc used to be at
> >http://www.ualberta.ca/~tgee/polardoc
> >But they seems have been zapped from the system.
> >Anyone of the new home?
>
> No, where'd it go? Polardoc was good stuff..
>
> Note that all of javadoc changes in Java 1.2, there's
I have written applets which use ORBIXWEB. The Orbixweb product
consists of
an implementation of CORBA 2.0 for JAVA. The product has an Orb,
Nameservice,
and other stuff as well as the javaidl compiler. You should be able to
use javaidl from
SUN to communicate to any CORBA 2.0 compliant ORB on
I'm using the KLGroup's Chart product, and when applying the same program to
the same data on Windows 98 JDK 1.1.7 and Linux JDK 1.1.6v5 (Intel Redhat
5.1), the Linux chart looks very similar, but the time axis (showing dates)
is always one day earlier on Linux than the actual data shows. It look
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