Wont this be painfully slow??
- Michael
> Cliff Baeseman wrote:
>
> I do not know if anyone is interested in this yet but here goes.
>
>I am not happy with the GNOME or the KDE desktops so I have started
> building a desktop on top of a minimal RH 6.0
> installation.
on't get any messages from the list itself.
Will do.
Like I said in the past on this list, the devil is in the details.
Getting the rough cut running was some work. However, you all should
know that the last 5% of a project takes 90+% of the effort. Polishing
and making stable are rat
I've given the project some thought and it seems not so far fetched, if
you look at Novell 5 they sport a Java desktop for administration.
If speed is a factor we may need to get source to the JDK, but that's
not hard.
The project is quite interesting, I'd like to be in cont
no source available - most likely due to some Sun-internal licensing of
technology from a 3rd party and thus they are not able to release the
source.
Michael Sinz -- Director of Research & Development, NextBus Inc.
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] - http://www.nextbus.com
My place on the web
I installed JDK 1.2 pre2 on RH6.0 and I'm having a few problems getting
Swing working. Everything else seems to work ok, and I fixed the font
problem, but any Swing app causes an Exception like, "Can't load
javax.swing.plaf.metal.MetalLookAndFeel" .. Any ideas?
Thanks
des may go away (will go away on all 16-bit compiled console
programs and any "family" programs and some 32-bit programs with a 16-bit
header)
You need to check what program you are trying to run and make sure it really
is a 32-bit console app. If it is not you will have far too ma
long as
such features are configurable).
Thanks,
-mik
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BAZLEY Sebastian wrote:
> In case anyone is interested, there is a useful description of such issues
> in the O'Reilly book "Java Threads", chapter 6 "Java Thread Scheduling",
> which discusses some popular scheduling implementations.
>
> A couple of suggestions (not tested):
>
> If you don't wan
Dustin Lang wrote:
> Hi,
>
> An ammendment to my original post:
>
> The ClassNotFoundException is successfully caught and execution continues
> (same as it would if a really nonexistant class name was given in the
> config file), but immediately after it comes the error everyone loves,
>
Umm I f
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> Rob Clark wrote:
> >
> > For what it is worth, I see the same problem under xfree86 at 16bpp,
> > so I am not sure that it is an Xvnc problem.
> >
> > What is involved in adding support for new color depths? I would like
> > to drop support for older versions of JDK for an
>
> We use make to great advantage. Our system has ~1000 java files and
> make reduces compile time dramatically. ( We use jikes, too, so that
> helps. ) Using production rules, make will only compile a java file
> when the timestamp on the .java file is later than the timestamp on the
> .cla
Hi I'm dead locking in Graphics on a call to setFont
It enters g.setFont and never ruturns theu funny thing is it succeeds
many times and this is
the only thread in the setFont call ?? I synchronized on the graphics
but no luck.
java version "1.1.7B"
Good call
0 SET FONT CALLED
java.awt.Font[f
Swing, etc.?
Thanks,
Michael
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Michael Emmel wrote:
Well I figured it out. Swing was handing out the same native graphics context
twice.
It look like theres a race condition in Swing Graphics wich allows it
to hand out the same native graphics context twice in a threaded enviroment
The pain is it results in deadlocks when
Netscape's IFC (Internet Foundation Classes) support D&D. This is AKO pre-swing
library, and lacks the support enjoyed by the swing / bean market.
Mike
Robb Shecter wrote:
> Hi,
>
> IBM has a set of Java Beans that enable drag and drop for Java 1.1. I'm
> checking it out right now to see if i
Mike Christiansen wrote:
> Riyad Kalla wrote:
>
> > These are good points.. and I think the reason Sun doesn't support Linux so readily
> > is simply because it would be shooting its self right in the Solaris-Foot. If it
> > provides a high performance, solaris quality Java implementation... they
Jacob Nikom wrote:
> I have feeling that for Sun Java is more important than Solaris.
> IMHO they are targeting quickly growing embedded market to sell
> more of their hardware. This market is good place for Java and
> Linux, not Solaris.
>
> A lot of embedded and "real-time" software developers
SHUDO Kazuyuki wrote:
> Michael Emmel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > By splitting the JVM from the class libraries via a portable interface we gain
>a lot !
> > I think if development was split between multiple JVM's and a open robust class
>library
&g
If you are running the C program within the Java app, you start the C app with
the class Runtime. This creates a Proces, and you have acces to the C app's
stdin / out as ioStreams. Capture this and send to your text component,
whatever...
Mike
David Chen wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have a general Ja
>
>
> > Dustin Lang wrote:
> > >
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > Can anyone tell me if there is a way to Runtime.exec() a process that
> > > lives longer than the Java process that spawns it?
C example deleted
And simple way is
to call on Unix
nohup procname &
Works in all shell that I know of.
NT I d
What is the popup mouse event trigger under Linux I tried a few combos
nothing would set the popup flag ???
Mike
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test
Get your own FREE, personal Netscape WebMail account today at
http://webmail.netscape.com.
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I think the solution to your layout is to use GridBagLayout. If I understand your
description, you will need a 10 column / 3 row layout. The first two rows occupy
columns 1&2, 5&6, 9&10. Row 3 buttons occupy columns 2-4, 7-9. However, the
multi-panel layout is not at all unreasonable. All this ass
is due to a scheduler bug. NB.: The original applet
is working under Netscape-4.6 Java.
Comments - and especially workarounds - are very welcome.
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Princeton NJ 08540 USA Fax: +1 (
berry wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was wondering if anyone knows what this following
> code means?
>
> public Rectangle getBounds() {
> return JFrame.this.getBounds();
> }
That sort of code is used in inner classes.
One of the swing programmers seems to make a habit of it.
If you have a lot of in
berry wrote:
> > > Another question:
> > >
> > > With Swing classes, at what point is native code actually
> > > called to do drwing . If you could tell me, I am wondering what classes
> it
> > > happens in and what is specifically happening. In 1.1 it would be
> > > the peer classes.
> >
> > I
Peter Graves wrote:
> The authors of the Enlightenment window manager have some
> interesting comments today about Java:
>
> http://www.enlightenment.org/news.html
>
> Their basic point is that "Java under X (AWT) is Broken"; they
> don't mention which Java implementation they're referring to
Ron Yorston wrote:
> Michael Emmel wrote:
>
> >Peter Graves wrote:
> >
> >> The authors of the Enlightenment window manager have some
> >> interesting comments today about Java:
> >>
> >> http://www.enlightenment.org/news.html
> >&g
ogram?). Any hints or soothing words (like the
blackdown team will include it in the next release) would be most
appreciated.
thanks,
-mik
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this publicly as others may find it useful.
note - this is all done in a *single* class that acts as a URL aware
class loader that includes basic authentication support - the goal was
to have this be as simple as possible.
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ry the Xvfb server and have that set for the JServ session with
DISPLAY set to point at it - mostlikely something like DISPLAY=:2.0 or
whatever display number you start you Xvfb running as.)
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"Starting Startups"
"/" vs "\" differences and the fact that Windows systems have
this really annoying drive letter thing.
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"Starting Startups" mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Wed, 13 Oct 1999, Robert Simmons wrote:
>
> > Since everything in java is passed by reference this becomes even more of an issue.
> > Therefore can I do the following to achieve the desired safety ?
>
> Well, everything is not passed by reference in Java. I believe
points to may change. In C/C++, if you want
both the point to be constant and what it points to be constant you
need a const pointer to a const char - aka "const char * const x"
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"Starting Startups"
>
>
> Such is the problem there are times where I dont want the user to be able
> to alter a returned object's state.
>
Thats easy just add a lock variable that take the ( Caller) as a prameter to
set.
Or its not public.
Check that on each method invoction which effects state.
I'm not sure of
or should it
>actually run correctly?
The debug version of the JDK is specifically to help debug programs.
This also means that you need to have any RMI code built for debugging.
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"Starting Startups" m
be its own "process" in "ps" or "top"
This also means that the total number of threads in all running programs
can never be more than the process table limit in your machine (which is
defined at kernel compile time)
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tion, not just
>> on those that contend for the mutex.
>
>Is this really true?
>Why would an implementation that uses test-and-set at user-level
>and that would fall back on the kernel lock/unlock construct not be
>applicable in this case as well as in the signal-based im
nd documentation and tutorials)
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My place on the web ---> http://www.users.fast.net/~michael_sinz
---
som ranting near the end but do not compile shipping code with jikes.
Also do not make IBM slow jikes down for shipping code : )
Michael Sinz wrote:
> On Tue, 19 Oct 1999 00:03:18 +0200, Ian Corner wrote:
>
> >You mentioned in a previous email the ibmjdk, is that Jikes? If
Now, you can scan the directory on your server via HTTP (or other
protocols your server may support) but you can only get back to
your own server this way (or at least you should only be able to get
back to your own server - that is part of the security)
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t the same as
creating the file) but that may not provide the final check for you.
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ve did you install? Also, did you double-check that
all files installed cleanly? (No errors, etc) and that the directory
you did this in supports soft-links?
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Michael Sinz Technology and Engineering Director/Consultant
"Starting Startups"
what the bin/java
command is actually a soft-link to) will automatically find itself and
then set up the library load paths to include the JDK. If this does
not happen it may be due to the settings you have in JAVA_HOME or that
something got installed incorrectly on your system.
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native threads and,
some may claim, not 100% in green either...
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ch as winzip - would fail to
make the soft-links since Windows does not have such things)
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My place on the w
TH environment variable
the java wrapper script will correctly add on the JDK system classes to
the class path.
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My place on the web --
iest to just use swingall.jar
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-
the first assignment is valid)
In this case the a references an object that can be "cast" to a
object reference of class B and thus at run time it will work.
If you later do:
a=new A();
b=(B) a;
This would fail since a now contains an object that can no
erence from the other ports with little actual benefit.
2. -Xrs is described as "reduc[ing] the use of operating system
signals." Does this have any effect under Linux? Can anyone comment
on what it actually does (or is supposed to do)?
thanks much,
-mik
--
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erence that you
never created an object for and then you try to do a method on the non-object
which is why you get the null pointer exception.
Try changing the ad=null to:
java.util.Vector ad = new java.util.Vector();
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le. You need to make sure that
all of the files are readable/etc by the account you are running the Java
applications in.
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"Starting Startups" mailto:[EMAIL PROT
You most likely do not have that same environment running in the apache
server process or the servlet engine under apache (depending on how
you configured it and which servlet engine you used)
You should check that the correct environment (espcially locale and
timezone) settings exist in the web server
g package
naming.
Remember, Swing was an add-on in JDK 1.1.x Download the Swing 1.1.1 (which
is the current GA version) and add its swingall.jar to your classpath.
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at is really going on. Are core dumps, etc of interest
to anyone in the porting team at this point? While the dumps are easy
to pass along, the java code which elicits this behavior is too large
and complex to usefully turn into a test case.
thanks,
-mik
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Kontorotsui wrote:
> Hello,
> first of all many thanks to all the people who kindly answered.
>
> I've collected many different advices on Java parsers, so maybe it is wiser to
> explain my purpose.
> I noticed that java performance decreases dramatically as more and more classes
> and ob
aviors and installed features.
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-
Andreas Rueckert wrote:
> Hi!
>
> On Thu, 18 Nov 1999 Paul Mclachlan wrote:
>
>
>
> >Having said that, if I wanted to do something like this, I would use
> >JavaCC, or, specifically, the "jjtree" tool in JavaCC. jjtree will
> >automatically parse the file into an OO structure ready for mani
Vincent Risi wrote:
> Andreas Rueckert wrote:
>
> > Hi!
> >
> > On Thu, 18 Nov 1999 Paul Mclachlan wrote:
> >
> > The next problem occured when I wanted 2 parsers to use the same base classes
> > for the AST. Never managed to do that, and I couldn't patch JavaCC, since there
> > were no sources a
one thread?
-mik
(disclaimer - I know nothing about Hoard beyond what's on their web
page, and even less about standard VM malloc use.)
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w
pts will blindly use your settings
which means that if you get them wrong (or you change JVMs bot not all of the
settings) that you will cause things to fail.
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ou
will still have glibc 2.0 along with glibc 2.1 and thus 117_v1a will work.
Also, 117_v3, while compatible with glibc 2.1 was linked against glibc 2.0
and thus if you have both on your system it will use glibc 2.0. This could
be your problem when using JNI.
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dows tool - the best thing to do is to redo the
operation under Linux with the tar tool that comes with Linux.
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hat broke it and we did not notice it until after
the release of RC1)
There is no need to try RC1 if you RC2 - they are otherwise the same.
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. (things like minor differences in the way certain routines work
which have major impacts on the JVM...)
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e addressed this by doing things a bit differently
and thus should work in glibc 2.0 and glibc 2.1
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My place on the
GUI) I don't know where that component would be useful.
Anyway, if you really need to create such an object you will need some form
of X environment, even if it is a simple frame buffer (such as Xvfb)
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ther Java compilers
(such as Jikes) that produce different version IDs from what JavaC does.
(This is a tricky problem - again it should not be an issue as you should
you the same exact class file and not depend on recompiling)
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&
nfo when running on the Xwin32 display?
(This is a simple console application) Please send the output of the
command as that will help identify the type of display environment X
thinks you have.
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"Starting Startups"
ectual dishonesty to claim authorship of
someone else's works, even if you own rights of distribution. That
said, it appears that Sun has done a pretty reasonable job at
assigning due credit in their recent PRs.
-mik
--
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clues to rub together - not only about techical details and
development politics, but also about what is really important. I
wouldn't be surprised if Sun's and Inprise's PR people genuinely
thought that the Blackdown group consisted entirely of Sun employees
and paid ghostwrite
1.1.7v3 you need to set
the NS_JAVA environment variable.
As of JDK 1.1.7v3, the JDK will also support noticing that you do not
have the DISPLAY environment set and thus will use the NS_JAVA setting.
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"Starting Startups"
.1.8 is very stable and is what I use on server applications.
(Swing and all of the user interface things are not used there)
I would say that by the time you upgrade there should be a stable final
release of the Java2 platform for Linux. Until then, JDK 1.1.7/1.1.8 are
your best bet.
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}
catch (InterruptedException ie) {}
}
}
}
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Ilex Engineering, Inc.
Tel: 410.241.5248
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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reported by 'ps'. It also seems to run significantly faster.
I also notice that the 'ps' command only shows one process for
every Java program running. The blackdown showed several.
How do they do this? Does the Sun JDK use green threads by
default?
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> A. Scott White
> Director, Information Systems
> Healthcare Solutions Group
> Affiliated Computer Services, Inc.
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ==
>
> --
> To U
ously a no-no.
Why isn't it generating InterruptedIOException, or just plain
InterruptedException?
Any help is greatly appreciated.
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Tel: 410.241.5248
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-
ead. Clearly, something other than
deep recursion can result in a SOE. The question is, what? I've
assumed that Lots of live threads can do it. Also, I cannot find out
what the java stack size limit is or how to change it (yes, I already
know how to set the *native* stack limits).
Thanks m
Can anyone spare a JB 3.0, I can't seem to be able to access the Borland
page that's supposed to give me one, although I'm a registered user.
Greetings,
Michael
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wi
On Mon, 5 Jun 2000 18:47:54 -0700, Ashis Rout wrote:
>Michael,
>
>I am having a problem with jvm.
>
>if i run my app. with jvm( native Threads ) then each time i spawn a thread
>a new jvm starts.
>but with green threads this does not happen. why?
Are you sure that a new JVM
27;t come across anyone who really understands the need and is in
the position of doing something about it *and* is up to the task (I
know I'm not).
Several times I've heard that the mozilla libs have a possible
implementation, but I don't know enough about 'em to tell if this is
true.
>>>>> "Matt" == Matt Welsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Michael Thome <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I think the best answer is to do the second tier threading in userspace
>> (best would be in glibc).
> While on the surface this l
>>>>> "Stefaan" == Stefaan A Eeckels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 09-Jun-2000 Michael Thome wrote:
>> I think the best answer is to do the second tier threading in userspace
>> (best would be in glibc). The kernel folks have some good points
&
rd hand is the issue that java-runtime-space schedulers
cannot timeslice - green and native threads can make progress where a
written-in-java scheduler depends on good behavior of the code being
scheduled. This is only *not* an issue when the scheduled bit
>>>>> "Matt" == Matt Welsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Michael Thome <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>> Agreed - beginners *do* tend to use too many threads,
> This has nothing to do with "beginners"!
Sorry - I didn&#x
almost identical behavior.
The "Sun" 1.3 beta with hotspot actually doesn't throw these
exceptions - it silently hangs instead.
BTW - I'm using a 2-cpu intel machine w/ various late-2.3-series
kernels and glibc 2.1.3.
Should I just give up on SMP+Java for the foreseeable futur
;m mostly using Blackdown 1.2.2RC4 with javacomp (though jit doesn't
>> seem to matter). IBM JDK1.3 beta exhibits almost identical behavior.
>> The "Sun" 1.3 beta with hotspot actually doesn't throw these
>> except
>>>>> "Scott" == Scott Murray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Michael Thome wrote:
>>
>> >>>>> "Calvin" == Calvin Austin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>> > Submit it as a bug and/or send us the short ex
;> Scott
>>
If you don't see it in under 30 seconds, you are probably not having
the same problem I'm having.
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>>>>> "Scott" == Scott Murray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Scott Murray wrote:
>>
>> Michael Thome wrote:
>> >
>> > >>>>> "Scott" == Scott Murray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> >
g d = new String(b);
String e = d.intern();
(a==b) // required to be true!
(a!=c) // required to be true.
(c!=d) // required to be true.
(a==e) // required to be true.
and, of course, they are all .equals().
See JLS (2nd ed), pp 27.
cheers,
-mik
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ank you.
> --
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>
> --
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Hmm.. lets think about this... Invest tons of money developing a new
programming
language. Spend even more on refining the language. Spend a lot more
assuring that
the likes of Microsoft won't "poison" it. Then when Java is finally
showing the
fruits of the labor and most major companies feel
kdown already does this?
Cheers,
-mik
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up properly on the X11 side because I've
been able to type Greek characters in an xterm, but when I start up a java
program and switch to the Greek keymap, it substitutes the upper half of
Latin-1 rather than Greek characters.
Is this possible, or am I banging my head against a brick wall
is there currently a release plan or schedule for a jdk1.3 port?
I'm willing to offer my time and hardware resources to help with this
project...
mike
snotty e/c
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Can anybody
help me?
Best, Michael
====
Michael Remme
BrainT@GS GmbH
Neuhofstr. 48
D-41061 Mönchengladbach
Tel. 02161-243 136
Mobile: 0173 - 535 21 37
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I just wanted to thank all for the replies to my problem. Actually i tested
the hint of Weiqi Gao to use the PJA-package and it seems to work very good.
Thanks again,
Michael
> Michael Remme wrote:
> >
> > i am running a servlet on a suse 7.0 -server,
> > running with blac
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Sun, 20 May 2001 01:01:55 -0400 (EDT)
From: Michael Walton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Problem with nvidia driver 1.0 in linux (redhat 7.1)
Hi,
I am new to this list (i don't know where i can read archives eith
I e-mailed nvidia with the bug report
and i was told to do an "ltrace". Does anyone
on these mailing lists know how
I go about that?
The suggestion (by nvidia) is that the java VM
isn't allocating big enough strings.
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 21 May 2001 10:58:00 -0700
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