Seth Arnold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> (Per, glad to see you are interested in making Java as cool in Debian
> as native stuff is handled currently. :)
Well, I'm not focusing on Debian - I'm actually currently using Red Hat.
My goal is to make Java cool in GNU generally, and GNU/Linux specifi
* Egon Willighagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010402 22:58]:
> Op dinsdag 03 april 2001 02:43, schreef Per Bothner:
> > I'd like to make some progress on standard Linux/GNU installation
> > standards for Java, and how GCJ fits into this.
(Per, glad to see you are interested in making Java as cool in De
Egon Willighagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Op dinsdag 03 april 2001 02:43, schreef Per Bothner:
> > I'd like to make some progress on standard Linux/GNU installation
> > standards for Java, and how GCJ fits into this.
>
> Have you taken over the maintainership? (Just wondering)
I hope n
Op dinsdag 03 april 2001 02:43, schreef Per Bothner:
> I'd like to make some progress on standard Linux/GNU installation
> standards for Java, and how GCJ fits into this.
Have you taken over the maintainership? (Just wondering)
> This could lead to an updated Debian Java policy (which is
> a
I'd like to make some progress on standard Linux/GNU installation
standards for Java, and how GCJ fits into this.
This could lead to an updated Debian Java policy (which is
at http://people.debian.org/~bortz/Java/policy.html) and ultimately
be part of a future Linux File Hierarchy Standard.
Curren
I'd like to make some progress on standard Linux/GNU installation
standards for Java, and how GCJ fits into this.
This could lead to an updated Debian Java policy (which is
at http://people.debian.org/~bortz/Java/policy.html) and ultimately
be part of a future Linux File Hierarchy Standard.
Curre
The software has two parts: a c-based server side and a Swing-based
Java applet. Dejagnu will allow me to test both sides, I think.
All I need is the ability to enter text, and clicks to the applet.
Then, I can capture the input information on the server and
determine if either the applet and th
* Bao Ha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010402 12:24]:
> I have a swing-based applet that I would like to build a test suite
> using some tools like dejagnu.
If DejaGNU can do GUI tests, then thank you for the wonderful bit of
news. :) If DejaGNU cannot do GUI tests, then take a look around for
testing arti
On Mon, Apr 02, 2001 at 03:16:18PM -0400, Bao Ha wrote:
>
> I have a swing-based applet that I would like to build a test suite using
> some
> tools like dejagnu.
>
> Any comments/suggestions before I jump in with head first?
Have you taken a look at JUnit [http://www.junit.org/]? I have no per
I have a swing-based applet that I would like to build a test suite using
some
tools like dejagnu.
Any comments/suggestions before I jump in with head first?
Thanks.
Bao
The software has two parts: a c-based server side and a Swing-based
Java applet. Dejagnu will allow me to test both sides, I think.
All I need is the ability to enter text, and clicks to the applet.
Then, I can capture the input information on the server and
determine if either the applet and t
* Bao Ha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010402 12:24]:
> I have a swing-based applet that I would like to build a test suite
> using some tools like dejagnu.
If DejaGNU can do GUI tests, then thank you for the wonderful bit of
news. :) If DejaGNU cannot do GUI tests, then take a look around for
testing art
On Mon, Apr 02, 2001 at 03:16:18PM -0400, Bao Ha wrote:
>
> I have a swing-based applet that I would like to build a test suite using
> some
> tools like dejagnu.
>
> Any comments/suggestions before I jump in with head first?
Have you taken a look at JUnit [http://www.junit.org/]? I have no pe
I have a swing-based applet that I would like to build a test suite using
some
tools like dejagnu.
Any comments/suggestions before I jump in with head first?
Thanks.
Bao
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