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
Max Kellermann writes:
Has anybody tried running Tomcat with gcj? Tomcat should be THE Java
server.. if anything should be supported, then Tomcat.
The person who imported it in the RHUG project (sources.redhat.com/rhug)
says that the servlet are working fine but JSP doesn't work yet.
Feel
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 that
libgcj includes a bytecode interpreter.
Tom Tromey writes:
libgcj includes a bytecode interpreter. I'm always amazed that
people don't know that. It has been in the code for over 2 years
now.
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
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.
Max == Max Kellermann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Max I'm really looking forward to the gcj version that's stable and
Max mature enough for everything.. cool project IMHO.
When you say `everything', what do you mean?
Java changes constantly. No free software implementation will ever
keep up
Max == Max Kellermann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Max So if libgcj interprets the bytecode of dynamically loaded
Max classes (or even whole applications like it is the case in
Max Tomcat), this means that they do not run at native speed. They
Max run at the speed of libgcj's integrated JVM. If my
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
Max Kellermann writes:
Has anybody tried running Tomcat with gcj? Tomcat should be THE Java
server.. if anything should be supported, then Tomcat.
The person who imported it in the RHUG project (sources.redhat.com/rhug)
says that the servlet are working fine but JSP doesn't work yet.
Feel
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 that
libgcj includes a bytecode interpreter.
Tom Tromey writes:
libgcj includes a bytecode interpreter. I'm always amazed that
people don't know that. It has been in the code for over 2 years
now.
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
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.
Max == Max Kellermann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Max I'm really looking forward to the gcj version that's stable and
Max mature enough for everything.. cool project IMHO.
When you say `everything', what do you mean?
Java changes constantly. No free software implementation will ever
keep up
Max == Max Kellermann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Max So if libgcj interprets the bytecode of dynamically loaded
Max classes (or even whole applications like it is the case in
Max Tomcat), this means that they do not run at native speed. They
Max run at the speed of libgcj's integrated JVM. If my
On Tue, 13 Nov 2001, Max Kellermann wrote:
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
On Tue, 13 Nov 2001, Max Kellermann wrote:
Is it planned to support natively compiled .JAR classes which can be loaded
using custom (pure Java) ClassLoader instances?
gcj supports loading precompiled .class files.
gcj supports loading precompiled .jar(and all other variant) files.
gcj
Adam Heath wrote:
On Tue, 13 Nov 2001, Max Kellermann wrote:
Is it planned to support natively compiled .JAR classes which can be loaded
using custom (pure Java) ClassLoader instances?
gcj supports loading precompiled .class files.
gcj supports loading precompiled .jar(and all other variant)
Steffen Evers [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would like to get Java running on my Debian box.
What is the best procedure?
apt-get install java-virtual-machine
This will list all available packages providing a JVM. Select one and
install it via apt-get.
I have heard about various different
Package: libgcj2
On Mon, 12 Nov 2001, Per Bothner wrote:
Robert Bihlmeyer wrote:
apt-get install java-virtual-machine
This will list all available packages providing a JVM.
I trust gcj/libgcj is so listed? (I'm not running Debian on my
own machines so I can't check easily.)
If it
Steffen Evers [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would like to get Java running on my Debian box.
What is the best procedure?
apt-get install java-virtual-machine
This will list all available packages providing a JVM. Select one and
install it via apt-get.
I have heard about various different
Robert Bihlmeyer wrote:
apt-get install java-virtual-machine
This will list all available packages providing a JVM.
I trust gcj/libgcj is so listed? (I'm not running Debian on my
own machines so I can't check easily.)
The most glaring missing feature in gcj is AWT. If you're
running server-style
Hi,
I would like to get Java running on my Debian box.
What is the best procedure?
I have heard about various different Javas: Sun, IBM, Blackdown,
Kafe(?), ...
So, I wonder what the differences are and which advantages each has.
Are there any Debian packages for woody available? I have noticed
On Don, 08 Nov 2001, Steffen Evers wrote:
Hello,
Are there any Debian packages for woody available? I have noticed
several packages with java in there name, but no jdk or sdk. So, where
can I find them?
You can use the Sun SDK from on of the mirrors from Blackdown:
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