I have wanted to contribute to Linux for a while now. I would most like
to help make my favorite programming language successful on my favorite
OS. What can I do?
Mike
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I too am very concerned with this issue and don't know what to say. My hat goes
off for Blackdown. But even if the Blackdown effort produced a working, native
thread VM tomorrow, would it support a JIT, much less HotSpot? Performance is
really bad and pure Java tools like NetBeans and TogetherJ do
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 may loose
> a bit of business. I d
I see two points:
1. Having felt frustrated for some time with the lack of visible progress, I
posted a message asking how I could help. No response.
2. There was a comment in an earlier message that a commercial product was not a
good idea. I don't see why. Clearly, from the apparent difficulty
- www.freetds.org
Its free but I don't know how good it is...
- www.inetsoftware.de/English/produkte/JDBC2/Default.htm
I'm using this one. Its not free, but the demo supports a limited number
of connections.
Mike
Marek Gmyrek wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> is there any free JDBC driver for MS SQL Ser
I'm not so sure. MS SOAP is incompatible with all other implementations
including IBM's (Java-based) version. Below is a link to an interesting
article that was forwarded to me that compared the two. IBM's version
stood head and shoulders above MS. The conclusion was to use MS's version
if one was