Hi!
I have a server that runs Apache with Apache jserv and it works fine. But the servlet
that runs on the server does much of the work i could do with javaserver pages. So I
would like to start moving my servlet to jsp but i'm not sure how to do this... I'd
guess that i have to do some changes
I think u need to reread the "open source" licensing requirements. They appear to be
"commercial" in nature, and monetary in fact. Please extract the particular places
from the licenses which states quite clearly that "non-commercial", if there is such a
thing anymore, distribution & use is still
What colour depth are you running at? If you are only running 8-bit (256
colours), you need to either start the X server at a higher colour depth (16-bit
perhaps), or make sure you don't load apps that use a lot of colours (like
Netscape) before you start your Java apps.
regards
[ bryce ]
Ele
Hi,
I have som,e queries as follow,
1) What is the difference between JDK1.2 Pre-v1 and Pre-v2.
2) When I downloaded the file jdk1.2pre-v1.tar.bz2 under pre-v1, is it
required to download the file jdk1.2pre-v1.tar.bz2 under pre-v2/glibc2.0
directories.What is the difference between these two files
Therefor for the Alpha/Linux platform I would like:
1) The JCK for free for this port
2) distributions for free for this port.
gat
Calvin Austin wrote:
> For all other platforms you are correct. For Linux and the Blackdown port.
>
> 1) source is free
> 2) JCK is free for that port
> 3) distribu
Roland Carlsson wrote:
>
> I have a server that runs Apache with Apache jserv and it
> works fine. But the servlet that runs on the server does
> much of the work i could do with javaserver pages. So I
> would like to start moving my servlet to jsp but i'm not
> sure how to do this... I'd guess t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hi,
>I have som,e queries as follow,
>1) What is the difference between JDK1.2 Pre-v1 and Pre-v2.
This is probably in the CHANGES file after uncompressing the JDK1.2 Pre-v2
>2) When I downloaded the file jdk1.2pre-v1.tar.bz2 under pre-v1, is it
>required to download t
Using Steve's patch and a little hacking, I've managed to build the JDK
1.2.1 from scratch - this is after spending ages trying to get it to build
on Solaris after when I gave up waiting for the Linux sources - one
question though - all the executables in build/linux/bin report:
Error: can't find
Oh hey, good call you just reminded me of a good question I
had.
I want to activate JSP pages with Apache 1.36 on my stock RH
5.2 machine, how do I go about doing this? Do I just
download the "solaris" version of JSP from Sun? I got a bit
thrown off by this on the download page. Because with the
Duhhh!
I just needed to run them from outside the bin directory - they seem to
need to be run from elsewhere for the dynamic linking to work - wonder
why... Anyway I finally have a buildable JDK with source!!!
Some of you may find this helpful:
There is a seemingly little known discussion foru
Riyad Kalla <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I want to activate JSP pages with Apache 1.36 on my stock RH
> 5.2 machine, how do I go about doing this? Do I just
> download the "solaris" version of JSP from Sun?
FYI: AFAIK, this package does only work with JSDK 2.1 and if you're
planing to use JSer
You mentioned earlier that you had jdk 1.1.8 non-commercial port. We will
check out what is happening with the Java 2 version. (myself or Anand)
although with Javaone here it make take a week or so to get an answer
regards
calvin
>Therefor for the Alpha/Linux platform I would like:
>1) The JCK
At this morning's JavaOne opening keynote session, Alan Baratz was spouting
off about how Sun is "listening, improving, and empowering" the Java
community and during the listening portion did a cheesy bit... He talked
about how his daughter is even learning Java in high-school -- he brought
her up
>He talked about how his daughter is even learning Java in high-school
>-- he brought her up on stage and the first question she asked was
>"So, when is Linux going to be supported?!".
Confidential to John Mitchell:
Right on! Make sure the forces of the Free Software Conspiracy send
her her payme
On Tue, 15 Jun 1999, J.Moores wrote:
> Using Steve's patch and a little hacking, I've managed to build the JDK
> 1.2.1 from scratch - this is after spending ages trying to get it to build
> on Solaris after when I gave up waiting for the Linux sources - one
> question though - all the executables
> I had a couple of questions about installing the jdk1.2 (pre-v2) on i386.
> First, what is the .diffs file for and how do I use it if I need it? (Is
> this what the patch-o-matic script is for? How do I run the script?).
The .diffs file contains the changes made to Sun's code. You don't
need
hi
I am running jdk1.1.7 on redhat. I have a native library called
libfoo.so and my LD_LIBRARY_PATH includes the directory where this
library is. BUt System.loadNativeLibrary("foo") is still not able
to find the library.
Are there different conventions as to how the name "foo" is mapped to
the a
Good morning:
Could some budy please tellme which is the correct PATH for use Swing
libraries whith Java?
I download JAVA JDK 1.1.7 and after the Swing-1.1 library (the exemple
SwingSet works fine too)
Java works fine, but when I use in my programs
import javax.swing.*
I recive the next messag
Hi Bernardo & all,
Bernardo Paz Betancourt wrote:
> Java works fine, but when I use in my programs
> import javax.swing.*
>
> I recive the next message at the compilation:
> "Package java.swing not found in import"
First you say you import javax.swing and then the r-or message says
Sumit Gupta wrote:
>
> hi
>
> I am running jdk1.1.7 on redhat. I have a native library called
> libfoo.so and my LD_LIBRARY_PATH includes the directory where this
> library is. BUt System.loadNativeLibrary("foo") is still not able
> to find the library.
Perhaps you should try to make symbolic
Ernst de Haan wrote:
>
> First you say you import javax.swing and then the r-or message says
> java.swing
>
> Is this your problem? R u importing java.swing instead of javax.swing?
>
> GreetinX++, Ernst
I think it's most likely that he appears to have put the swingall.
Thank you.
I started X with
startx -- -bpp 32
and everything is fine.
I'm enjoying my linux+java !!
bye,
Edo
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maybe try putting swing.jar in your CLASSPATH. that should fix your
problem.
On Tue, 15 Jun 1999, Bernardo Paz Betancourt wrote:
> Good morning:
>
> Could some budy please tellme which is the correct PATH for use Swing
> libraries whith Java?
> I download JAVA JDK 1.1.7 and after the Swing-1.1
You want to put the jar and zip files in your CLASSPATH, not your PATH.
PATH is where the shell looks for binary executables. CLASSPATH is where
java looks for bytecode class files.
-Kelly
--
Kelly A. Campbell Commerce Core Engineer
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ChannelPoint,
>First you say you import javax.swing and then the r-or message says
> java.swing
>
>Is this your problem? R u importing java.swing instead of javax.swing?
Sorry, sorry the message is about javax.swing too I make a transcription
error,
I´m not an expert so my problem is wh
Thankyou very much for your contributions to solve my problem
You are write I need to do the difference bettwen PATH and CLASSPATH
now I have a CLASSPATH in my .bash_profile and javax.swing can be imported.
Your help is usefull thanks again!
Sincerly.
Bernardo.
.
.
.
__
No, I think you're the one who's confused. The license *you* are
referring to is the SCSL - the source license for the VM. I'm referring
to the license agreement which accompanies the *add-on* libraries -
Java3D, Swing, etc.
--Jeff
Uncle George wrote:
>
> I think u need to reread the "open so
On Tue, 15 Jun 1999, Nelson Minar wrote:
> Seriously, that's great. What was the audience reaction? How much
> Linux presence is there at JavaOne? Hopefully IBM will make a big
> splash.
Well the Linux BOF was packed, and notes will be posted somewhere when
people get a chance. Steve Byrne, Ma
If I just want to use JSP with say a Postgres JDBC driver, do I need jserv?
john
On 15-Jun-99 Chris Kakris wrote:
> Dynamic Solutions Pty Ltd http://www.dynamic.net.au/christos
> 414 Gilbert Road [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Preston, Victoria 3072 61 3 94718224 - voice
> Austra
> If I just want to use JSP with say a Postgres JDBC driver, do I need jserv?
My understanding is that JSP requires a servlet environment.
So yes you do need jserv.
Chris Kakris
"Ask not what Linux can do for you, but what you can do for Linux."
Dynamic Solutions Pty Ltd http://www.dynami
HI GUYS,
HAS ANYONE DONE ANY PORTING FRO THE ARM PROCESSOR.?
Can some one tell me where to look.
Thanks
Vincent
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Hi,
there is an implementation of JavaSound for Linux started. Currently
supported is simple playback only, but it is intended to implement the
full API.
The current implementation uses the Network Audio System 1.2 and relies
on JDK 1.2.
More information and download is at
http://rupert.informa
On Wed, 16 Jun 1999, Chris Kakris wrote:
# > If I just want to use JSP with say a Postgres JDBC driver, do I need jserv?
#
# My understanding is that JSP requires a servlet environment.
# So yes you do need jserv.
Gnujsp runs as servlet to produce classess from .jsp files by parsing
them, so it
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