Package: java-common
Version: 0.23
Tags: FTBFS
Severity: minor
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On 2001/11/30 22:28
Adam == Adam Heath [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Stefan == Stefan Gybas wrote:
Stefan Fine, and the Debian package uses the same user as Apache
Stefan (default: www-data), also for security reasons :)
Adam I consider that a bug, and should probably file one. tomcat
On 2001/11/30 22:28
Adam == Adam Heath [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Stefan == Stefan Gybas wrote:
Stefan Fine, and the Debian package uses the same user as Apache
Stefan (default: www-data), also for security reasons :)
Adam I consider that a bug, and should probably file one. tomcat
Adam
On 2001/11/26 18:55
I agree that if there is a package with so much documentation that
installing it all might take up too much space. In that case,
separate -doc and -javadoc packages would be ok. But Debian tends
to discourage frivilous package splitting, so this should only be
done as
Debian package.
Regards,
Max Kellermann
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Debian package.
Regards,
Max Kellermann
Hi,
I have made a Debian package containing an experimental java classpath builder
(I have posted a large email about that topic last week). It does not yet
resolve complex dependencies, it's just a point to start at, to give you an
impression of what I'm planning for debian-java.
If you want
On 0, Per Bothner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The most glaring missing feature in gcj is AWT. If you're
running server-style or other non-GUI application, I suggest
you try it. See htpp://gcc.gnu.org/java/
Has anybody tried running Tomcat with gcj? Tomcat should be THE Java server.. if
On 0, Tom Tromey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Max == Max Kellermann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Max Does gcj support loading new .JAR files dynamically at run-time
Max like with its .WAR files at all (i.e. creating custom ClassLoader
Max implementations)? I can hardly imagine how it implements
On 0, Alexandre Petit-Bianco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
RHUG's jython relies on that feature to work: jython spits bytecode
out of Python files and then interprets them. It is our intent to
insert an optional compilation stage. libgcj could then load a shared
object instead of a bytecode file.
On 0, Per Bothner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The most glaring missing feature in gcj is AWT. If you're
running server-style or other non-GUI application, I suggest
you try it. See htpp://gcc.gnu.org/java/
Has anybody tried running Tomcat with gcj? Tomcat should be THE Java server..
if
On 0, Tom Tromey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Max == Max Kellermann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Max Does gcj support loading new .JAR files dynamically at run-time
Max like with its .WAR files at all (i.e. creating custom ClassLoader
Max implementations)? I can hardly imagine how it implements
On 0, Alexandre Petit-Bianco [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
RHUG's jython relies on that feature to work: jython spits bytecode
out of Python files and then interprets them. It is our intent to
insert an optional compilation stage. libgcj could then load a shared
object instead of a bytecode file.
On 0, Ola Lundqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No Class-Path at all whenever possible.. remember the example that Xalan2
provides a Xalan1-compatibility layer - it Xalan2 must be included, we can
satisfy all Xalan1-dependencies with that library (with lower precedence).
Not possible with
On 0, Ola Lundqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a bit curious. In what way is the java extension mechanism useless?
The extension mechanism is only there to solve one problem: setting classpath. It does
not care about all the other stuff I mentioned. What should I write in my Applet's
On 0, Jeff Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about using the jar manifest to store the jar metadata, as Sun
intended? Make the jars their own database. A platform-independent
database :)
Jeff, your idea sounds nice, and I would really like to see Debian define the new Java
manifest file
On 0, Ola Lundqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just noticed I mixed library references in Manifest files and Java
extensions, but they are similar, and as far as I know them, they're not
good. If anyone feels they're sufficient for our problems, please explain :-)
I'm not very good at
Hi,
let me introduce myself before I go into detail - I am Max Kellermann, I live
in Germany near Cologne and I'm 22 years old, I work as software developer
(mostly Perl, and some Java). I have learned my first programming language at
the age of 9 (Basic, Assembler, Pascal, C++, C, Java, Perl
On 0, Ola Lundqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm a bit curious. In what way is the java extension mechanism useless?
The extension mechanism is only there to solve one problem: setting classpath.
It does not care about all the other stuff I mentioned. What should I write in
my Applet's
On 0, Ola Lundqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, Nov 09, 2001 at 11:46:53AM +0100, Max Kellermann wrote:
I think so yes. I have not tested it though. Maybe it solves that
issue, and maybe not. Anyway this is a java2 thing so we have to make
a wrapper (or similar mechanism) for java1.
I
On 0, Jeff Turner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about using the jar manifest to store the jar metadata, as Sun
intended? Make the jars their own database. A platform-independent
database :)
Jeff, your idea sounds nice, and I would really like to see Debian define the
new Java manifest file
On 0, Ola Lundqvist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just noticed I mixed library references in Manifest files and Java
extensions, but they are similar, and as far as I know them, they're not
good. If anyone feels they're sufficient for our problems, please explain
:-)
I'm not very good at
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