my class is doing a prototype of a call center, ala
rescue 911... i suggested to them that we use Java but they
are having doubts if java can be use in mission-critical systems.
can someone cite a company or a corporation or some system that uses
java in their mission-critical systems?
Thanks.
Michael C. Alonzo ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote To [EMAIL PROTECTED] on Mon,
Feb 18, 2002 at 09:40:15PM +0800:
my class is doing a prototype of a call center, ala
rescue 911... i suggested to them that we use Java but they
are having doubts if java can be use in mission-critical systems.
can
Hi, Ryan.
Doxygen looks very nice!!
But unfortunately, I have a one problem. When document include p,
outputed document would be invalid. For example:
--
/**
* p
* This will create a new codeElement/code
--
doxygen generate following html from above code:
Michael C. Alonzo wrote:
my class is doing a prototype of a call center, ala
rescue 911... i suggested to them that we use Java but they
are having doubts if java can be use in mission-critical systems.
can someone cite a company or a corporation or some system that uses
java in their
Matt Zimmerman wrote:
See /usr/share/doc/java-common/policy.txt.gz, section 2.4 (Java Libraries).
This file is not on my debian 2.2r2 system. Is it installed
as part of the debian java package? (If so, that would explain
it because I maintain java versions manually rather than with
Hmmm...I haven't had any problems with HTML in documentation
blocks...but I don't know if I've specifically used p.
Are you sure that you have it configured for Java-style
documentation? It also can be used for C++ styles, so maybe
it is misinterpreting the documentation blocks.
Or maybe you
Rick Lutowski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone else tried an applet with 1.4.0 Java Plug-in (with
or without java3d) in Netscape on debian?
Yes (mostly with our 1.4.0 code).
Note that there are some problems with Java2 1.4.0 and J3D 1.2.1_03.
Until J3D 1.2.1_04 is ready you might want to
Ben Burton wrote:
Install package java-common; it's in there.
It's also up at:
http://people.debian.org/~opal/java/policy.html
Actually prefer the web link as it's much more
up to date than the install CD.
Thanks for the pointer.
Rick
--
Rick
Stefan == Stefan Gybas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Stefan I just removed all in /var/cache/tomcat4 and tried 0.6 and it
Stefan worked fine on my system (i386, Blackdown JDK 1.3.1 and Sun
Stefan JDK 1.4). Which JDK are you using? Please note that all
Stefan versions up to 0.6 have a bug in
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 07:14:52AM +0100, Guy Geens wrote:
Another minor issue: I run my system with /usr readonly, making it
difficult to install new applications (tomcat4 no longer makes a
symlink to /var). I'm going to look into mount --bind to fix that.
I'll fix that in the next release.
my class is doing a prototype of a call center, ala
rescue 911... i suggested to them that we use Java but they
are having doubts if java can be use in mission-critical systems.
can someone cite a company or a corporation or some system that uses
java in their mission-critical systems?
Thanks.
Kind regards,
Roman.
An FYI for debian users of JDK 1.4.0 and
the blackdown 1.4.0 porting team:
Recently installed Sun JDK 1.4.0-b92 on debian 2.2r2 and r3
systems along with blackdown java3d 1.2.1, then installed
the 1.4.0 Java Plug-in into Netscape 4.77. (BTW, the 1.4.0
Plug-in installations have changed from
Hi, Ryan.
Doxygen looks very nice!!
But unfortunately, I have a one problem. When document include p,
outputed document would be invalid. For example:
--
/**
* p
* This will create a new codeElement/code
--
doxygen generate following html from above code:
Michael C. Alonzo wrote:
my class is doing a prototype of a call center, ala
rescue 911... i suggested to them that we use Java but they
are having doubts if java can be use in mission-critical systems.
can someone cite a company or a corporation or some system that uses
java in their
Is there a page online that describes how to target jars for debian? I
have a problem that I'm working on that's dependant on another project's
distributable JAR file. Is there a standard way of installing a shared
JAR, such as Xerces?
--
Darryl L. Pierce [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Visit the Infobahn
my class is doing a prototype of a call center, ala
rescue 911... i suggested to them that we use Java but they
are having doubts if java can be use in mission-critical systems.
can someone cite a company or a corporation or some system that uses
java in their mission-critical systems?
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 10:25:40AM -0500, Darryl L. Pierce wrote:
Is there a page online that describes how to target jars for debian? I
have a problem that I'm working on that's dependant on another project's
distributable JAR file. Is there a standard way of installing a shared
JAR, such as
Matt Zimmerman wrote:
See /usr/share/doc/java-common/policy.txt.gz, section 2.4 (Java Libraries).
This file is not on my debian 2.2r2 system. Is it installed
as part of the debian java package? (If so, that would explain
it because I maintain java versions manually rather than with
On Mon, Feb 18, 2002 at 06:00:00PM -0600, Rick Lutowski wrote:
Matt Zimmerman wrote:
See /usr/share/doc/java-common/policy.txt.gz, section 2.4 (Java Libraries).
This file is not on my debian 2.2r2 system. Is it installed
as part of the debian java package? (If so, that would explain
Hmmm...I haven't had any problems with HTML in documentation
blocks...but I don't know if I've specifically used p.
Are you sure that you have it configured for Java-style
documentation? It also can be used for C++ styles, so maybe
it is misinterpreting the documentation blocks.
Or maybe you
Ryan Shaw wrote:
Hmmm...I haven't had any problems with HTML in documentation
blocks...but I don't know if I've specifically used p.
p works fine in javadoc -- I use it all the time.
Don't know about doxygen tho.
Rick
--
Rick
Lutowski
|[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rick Lutowski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Has anyone else tried an applet with 1.4.0 Java Plug-in (with
or without java3d) in Netscape on debian?
Yes (mostly with our 1.4.0 code).
Note that there are some problems with Java2 1.4.0 and J3D 1.2.1_03.
Until J3D 1.2.1_04 is ready you might want to
Michael C. Alonzo [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
i have to place images in my applets but the policytool
Why do you need policy files for that?
from Blackdown doesn't seem to work.
That's a little vague, can you provide a more detailed description of
problem?
Juergen
--
Juergen
FROM: MRS. MARIAM ABACHA
C/O SHEWU ABACHA
LAGOS -
NIGERIA.
19TH FEB,2002
Fax: 234-1-759-0900
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ATTN:PRESIDENT/CEO,
I am Mrs. Mariam Abacha, the widow of late Gen. Sani Abacha.
Former Nigeria military head of state who died mysteriouly as a
result of cardiac
See /usr/share/doc/java-common/policy.txt.gz, section 2.4 (Java Libraries).
This file is not on my debian 2.2r2 system. Is it installed
as part of the debian java package? (If so, that would explain
it because I maintain java versions manually rather than with
dselect.)
Install
Ben Burton wrote:
Install package java-common; it's in there.
It's also up at:
http://people.debian.org/~opal/java/policy.html
Actually prefer the web link as it's much more
up to date than the install CD.
Thanks for the pointer.
Rick
--
Rick
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