> Right. Sleeping and blocking I/O are interrupted by the interrupt
> mechanism; when this happens, the I/O methods and the sleep method
> throw an appropriate exception that tells you it is interrupted.
I/O methods do not throw, at least not on NT Sun's JDKs and API
documentation does not state
Hi Blaise and all,
blaise toad wrote:
>
> There are in my mind 3 advantages for SUN to do so:
>
> 1- change perception that java is proprietary
Agreed.
> 2- not pay for all of javasoft and get quality software
Major issue imho. Sun/JavaSoft really has a _big_ problem. They're
trying to devel
Hey all,
Do you all know JavaLobby? It really a _great_ source for Java
information, articles, opinions, etc. They provide a means to post your
own articles. Result: Up to date Java news 24 hours a day!
Networked society prospers!
http://www.javalobby.org/
BTW: This is not an advertisement, mo
In fact the JDBC provides anyway to handle this in `Statement.cancel()'
which allows an executed SQL query or update to be halted from _another_
thread. In other words the CancellableThread or equivalance is the
responsibility of the JDBC driver implementor not the JDBC user. Careful
programmi
I have a whiteboard edition of Together/C++ for NT4.0 at work. I thought
that you had to explicitly get TC++ to scan by choosing the menuitem from
the menu bar. First, I did not know it did not worked in parallel with
other tools?! Are you using TJ's built in editor to work? Don't. Get
Emacs
On Mon, 23 Nov 1998 09:47:39 +0300, Pavel Tolkachev wrote:
>> Right. Sleeping and blocking I/O are interrupted by the interrupt
>> mechanism; when this happens, the I/O methods and the sleep method
>> throw an appropriate exception that tells you it is interrupted.
>
>I/O methods do not throw, a
i got JDK-1.1.6 for Linux (SUsE)
and netscape 4.5 ...
i downloaded a java-tutorial with included
examplefiles from the www
the example-applet-files are provided both as
1.0.* - and 1.1.* -versions ...
opening these files with my browser works well
with the 1.0.* - versions but fails for 1.1.*
On my netscape 4.05 at home (and at work) I had put
`${MOZILLA_HOME}/java/classes/java40.jar' explicitly in my ``CLASSPATH''
environment variable. (preferably set this in my ~/.tcshrc)
Pete
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: why cant my ne
First, my apologies for what I know has to be a dumb question.
I just started trying to use java with RHL 5.2 and downloaded all the
tarballs for jdk, jre, etc. and then used the examples from the Java
NutShell book to "exercise" the installation with everything fine except
for examples needing s
Hello all,
I installed RH Linux 5.2 and I found that 'javac', 'java' and
'appletviewer'
are already there and I am able to compile and run simple java programs.
The question is:
Does this mean that I already have JDK installed?
Thanks a lot
Mike
>Major issue imho. Sun/JavaSoft really has a _big_ problem. They're
>trying to develop both a (1) freely available standards (most of them
>with a reference implementation) and (2) software that is supposed to
>bring in money, all at the same time.
That's why I say that Sun's actions look to me l
Mike Song wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I installed RH Linux 5.2 and I found that 'javac', 'java' and
> 'appletviewer'
> are already there and I am able to compile and run simple java programs.
>
> The question is:
> Does this mean that I already have JDK installed?
You sure do. Congratulations! ;
Patrick Hays wrote:
> First, my apologies for what I know has to be a dumb question.
>
> I just started trying to use java with RHL 5.2 and downloaded all the
> tarballs for jdk, jre, etc. and then used the examples from the Java
> NutShell book to "exercise" the installation with everything fine
i have a fairly complex application that at one point involves the
interaction of 2 threads:
thread1 synchronizes on object1 and wait()s.
thread2 waits for some network input and then does some processing,
then tries to notifyAll() on object1.
however, thread1 has already continued processing. t
On Mon, 23 Nov 1998 08:45:29 -0500 (EST), Nelson Minar wrote:
>>The whole Thread.stop() thing is very nasty in non-green-thread
>>systems. The core OS may not support the needed mechanisms to cleanly
>>stop a thread at various points (such as during a blocked I/O)
>
>URGH! So the entire Java lang
Hi
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Patrick Hays)
Subject: Is Swing available?
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1998 08:21:05 -0500
> I just started trying to use java with RHL 5.2 and downloaded all the
> tarballs for jdk, jre, etc. and then used the examples from the Java
> NutShell book to "exercise" the installati
Try `http://www.javasoft.com/products/jfc'. Swing/JFC is 100% pure Java so you
just need to download the zip file from JavaSoft after you registerly freely
with them. I would advise you to get the Swing/JFC 1.1 Beta 3
Pete
__ Reply Separator
[WORK RELATED] Before I jump off the deep end.
I presume there is nothing to prevent Java being used a job scheduler.
That is the JVM creates say 3 worker threads and each of these worker
thread executes a process like `/bin/ls -l ; sleep 60'.
I asked because I have called `Process.waitFor()' t
Hi!
Holger Joest ( mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ) has developed a replacement
for rmic called jiffy. It is written in C++ an believe it or not -
it's a little bit faster ;-)
Jiffy is GPL and at the moment only available for Linux :) Download at
http://www.ios-online.de/jiffy.html .
Enjoy
Björn Baya
Of the course, the thread won't block itself if I do not put `synchronized
run' in the Runnable object!!!
EOT
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Can you use Java as a Job Scheduler?
Author: Peter Pilgrim at London
Date:23/11/98 15:30
> "Bjoern" == Bjoern Bayard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Can it add a correct 'static final long serialVersionUID = ' in
the generated stub file?
Bjoern> Hi! Holger Joest ( mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ) has developed a
Bjoern> replacement for rmic called jiffy. It is written in C++ an
Bjoe
Hi,
Does anybody know where I can find Java class(es) that handle the "VCR
Tape" paradigm? Expected functionality includes "Play", "Stop", "Pause",
etc. or something similar.
I looked in the archives and could not find anything along this line - I am
sorry if this question has already been aske
>The whole Thread.stop() thing is very nasty in non-green-thread
>systems. The core OS may not support the needed mechanisms to cleanly
>stop a thread at various points (such as during a blocked I/O)
URGH! So the entire Java language is weakened to support OSes with
poor threading support. Even *
> Holger Joest ( mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ) has developed a replacement
> for rmic called jiffy. It is written in C++ an believe it or not -
> it's a little bit faster ;-)
Why? RMIC is run only when the interface changes, i.e., rarely. Even
then, it takes only a second to run. What's the payof
> Hi,
> Out of interest, did you have any problems getting Together to work with
> TYA? With TYAs default configuration, Together crashed (on either JDK, with
> any thread model) whenever I clicked on any object in the diagram view. I
Next TYA release will STOP running you into this problem :)
T
You probably have Kaffe installed, which is a free Java Virtual Machine
replacement.
mdw
Mike Song <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hello all,
>
>
> I installed RH Linux 5.2 and I found that 'javac', 'java' and
> 'appletviewer'
> are already there and I am able to compile and run simple java pr
Many thanks for all the replies. I am downloading JFC 1.1 beta 3 as I
type this...
Patrick Hays wrote:
>
> First, my apologies for what I know has to be a dumb question.
>
> I just started trying to use java with RHL 5.2 and downloaded all the
> tarballs for jdk, jre, etc. and then used the ex
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