Re: Is there still anyone from the blackdown project active on thislist ?

2002-07-24 Thread Robin

what's the beta build status for the powerpc port?
(and if it's possible, deb packages for powerpc as well?)

Calvin Austin wrote:

>No news is good news. Juergen has got some 1.4.1 beta builds in testing
>
>regards
>calvin
> 
>Vincent Touquet wrote:
>  
>
>>Is there still anyone from the blackdown project active on this list ? :)
>>
>>Only mails I've been getting so far , is "I'm away on holiday"
>> and unsubscription emails :/
>>
>>Well, except for that valid question about source
>>code availability of the JMF libs ...
>>
>>Hello ? :)
>>
>>regards
>>vincent
>>
>>--
>>To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>>
>
>
>--
>To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>.
>
>  
>




--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]




Re: Newbie version questions

2002-07-29 Thread Robin

hmm.
debian runs on just about anything, you should probably check all the 
distribution websites for miscelaneous hardware compatability...
about X11/XFree86, if you're worried about speed and such, KDE runs 
crisp and fast on a g3/400 with 384MB ram and XFree86 4.1.  If you're 
really concerned with space and what not, and don't require a desktop 
file browser (like what KDE and GNOME have), wmaker would be a good choice.
for all intent and testing purposes, JDK 1.3 is fine, it's what I use. 
 (mostly due to the fact that it works and I have no other options)
and the JDK1.1 is not a really good choice, in my opinion.  it's 
noticable slower, thus why the "java is slow" myth got started.

Thomas Cowdery wrote:

> I want to set up a Linux box to test Java apps/applets (and to learn a 
> little about Linux). As the subject implies, I'm a newbie to Linux. I 
> started by reading some FAQ's about hardware questions, but they 
> always approach the problem from the opposite direction that I'm 
> coming from. I don't want to know if a given version will run on my 
> machine. Having already checked out the boxed versions of Red Hat, 
> SuSe, and Mandrake, I realize that the latest-greatest isn't likely to 
> work satisfactorily on my hardware.
>
> Instead, I'd like some opinions on what version of any Linux distro 
> WOULD run reasonably well on the hardware that I have, and what 
> version of Java might be available for that version of Linux.
>
> What I have to work on is an older (AMD) 233 Mhz machine with 64 MB of 
> memory and a hard drive with about 2 GB free. I can free up more HD 
> space if I need to.
>
> Since I need to test apps/applets with GUI interfaces, I am assuming 
> that I must have X Windows. I'd probably want a desktop environment 
> like KDE or Gnome so I can easily run Netscape (and/or other 
> browsers). I obviously have to have some version of Java, but I can 
> even limit myself to v 1.1.x if I have to. I probably won't do much 
> actual development on this machine - most of the time I'll be testing 
> stuff developed elsewhere - but I'll probably want the JDK anyway so I 
> have the option to make changes if I need to.
>
> Any suggestions would be appreciated.
>
> Thomas W. Cowdery
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> We have met the enemy, and he is us.
> Walt Kelley's Pogo
> 
> *Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com 
> *
> The most personalized portal on the Web! 





--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]




remove

1998-06-18 Thread Robin Yu

HI,
can you remove my name and email?
please!!