Rodrigo Kumpera wrote:
AFAIK the term extension classloader is used for application created
classloaders. The application classloader handles classpath and
installed extends (the dreaded /lib/ext directory).
Well, just writing a simple program that prints the class loaders, I get:
Hi,
I also agree,
but I'm trying to find the time to read through all the ClassPath VM
object interfaces and the stub objects to see if I can workout what is
happening currently, especially what the package private methods are
doing. I'm hoping this will make it clear why implementing the
On 6/10/05, Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rodrigo Kumpera wrote:
AFAIK the term extension classloader is used for application created
classloaders. The application classloader handles classpath and
installed extends (the dreaded /lib/ext directory).
Well, just writing a
On Jun 9, 2005, at 8:10 AM, Bruno F. Souza wrote:
Dalibor Topic wrote:
You can look at free software and work on other software as much
as you want to, as free software licenses do not claim further
rights beyound the rights granted to the author through copyright
laws. I.e. if you copy
On Jun 9, 2005, at 7:51 AM, Ahmed Saad wrote:
On 6/8/05, Steve Blackburn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have never looked at non-free implementations, but I am
interested to
know what this means for those of us who have extensive exposure to
implementations such as Kaffe (GPL) or Jikes RVM
All,
The ASF will have a booth at JavaOne this year. We will be staffing
the booth with projects, each project there for 2 hours or so to tell
people about the project and the ASF in general.
If anyone would like to volunteer to help out, add your name here :
What I meant was there is little one can do against someone signing a
license in bad faith. You can do, and should do, certain due diligence
beforehand but there is a point where you just have to assume someone
will live up to the promise he or she is making by agreeing to a
license.
On Jun
