Hello,
I've made a Blast report parser with Java. There is little problems with
executing the code with Microsoft Visual J++. The same code works well
when I execute it with JBuilder, but in Visual J++ I get a
NoClassDefFoundError -exception. So I've added needed jar-files to
classpath (biojava,b
Hi -
I must say that I am surprised that Visual J++ works at all. Visual J++ is
not "pure java", more a kind of Java for windows. Code generated by visual
J++ is not portable (I think), however that doesn't answer you question.
My guess would be that the VM provided by J++ is not pure java eithe
Hello,
Thank you for the answer Mark. Only that our department has a license only
for that Microsoft product, so I have to try to use that or order JBuilder
license. I noticed the same things that you mentioned about the Visual J++
when I started to use it. It mixes as little as possible of Java
On Mon, Dec 10, 2001 at 11:38:25AM +0200, Petri Pehkonen wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've made a Blast report parser with Java. There is little problems with
> executing the code with Microsoft Visual J++. The same code works well
> when I execute it with JBuilder, but in Visual J++ I get a
> NoClassDefF
Hi,
Thank's! Visual J++ didn't build the program you (Thomas) gave. It didn't
find Map and HashMap -classes so it supports Java 1.1. Now I wonder how to
make it support 1.2 or higher, suggestions?
-Petri Pehkonen-
___
Biojava-l mailing list - [EMAI
You're pretty much out of luck. You could try getting the backwards
compatible collections stuff from the sun Java site for InfoBus. There is a
version of the collection classes that should work on a Java 1.1.(5ish) vm
which is what J++ is. That won't address other post 1.1 features that
biojav
On Mon, 10 Dec 2001, Petri Pehkonen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thank's! Visual J++ didn't build the program you (Thomas) gave. It didn't
> find Map and HashMap -classes so it supports Java 1.1. Now I wonder how to
> make it support 1.2 or higher, suggestions?
>
IMHO,the effort to extend VJ++ would probab
I actually use Forte for Java, from sun. It is a build made from netbeans
code, but has some support from sun. The Community Edition is free, but
netbeans might have more enterprise function free if you need it. In either
case, I find them both to be very good IDE's for java. We have some
JBui
Hi.
This will be my last Monograph post to this list. For those that are
interested, I have checked in some documentation (javadoc), and added
the concept of cardinality to types. We can now count things!
Counting ends up being quite helpful for lots of stuff (like ensuring
that not every ent
