I tried to subscribe at [EMAIL PROTECTED] as per the instructions
in the README.linux file included in jdk1.1.6 v2 for glibc, but my mail
bounced. Same with [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Are those addresses no longer correct? If so I'd like to find out what the
new ones are, since I want to subscribe and ha
I do,
I do have a 116. But like most things the AWT doesn't work like the awt
from 115.
I have also tried the egcs ( alternate cc compiler for the alpha ). with
this compiler I can use byte/short machine instructions which should
speed up things. Interestingly enough though, the egcs compiled jav
Yes, the poster, Kenny Freeman, is correct. To run a class HelloWorld, which
contains a static method 'main()', you need to type:
java HelloWorld
As long as the directory '.' is in your classpath, and the file
HelloWorld.class is in this directory, and HelloWorld is not a part of a
package, thi
Hi,
The SUN documentation says that while JRE can be distributed
freely with the Java Applications/Applets, the JDK cannot be
distributed. I wanted to distribute the runtime features of
the JDK ported to linux with my Java application, can I do so
freely ??
thanx,
--rohit.
On Wed, 26 Aug 1998 14:05:21 -0400 (CST), Aaron Brick wrote:
>my JDK installation seems to be weird. i saw a previous post relevant to
>this problem in the archive but the responses i saw weren't helpful.
>
>when i do "java HelloWorld.class" it complains about not being able to
>find the class fi
My guess is this, you don't have your classpath set.
Make sure you have the following in your CLASSPATH environment
variable.
Path to the JDK classes. Path to any external jar files you might use (ie
swing.jar)
Path to your development tree (Ie for me it is the root of my jclass hierarchy)
Fi
uh, I may be way off on this, but try simply:
java HelloWorld
You do not include the .class ext. Then, you still have to set the
classpath as per the last bunch of posts about it
__
Kenny Freeman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Time is the fire in which we burn." - ST Generations
---
my JDK installation seems to be weird. i saw a previous post relevant to
this problem in the archive but the responses i saw weren't helpful.
when i do "java HelloWorld.class" it complains about not being able to
find the class file - even if i pass the full path - until i do a
"-classpath `pwd`"
> "Liz" == Linux Weekly News <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Liz> When you say "heavily based", do you believe they have taken
Liz> actual code from the blackdown port? Is the blackdown port
Liz> GPL (which would make such borrowing illegal)?
No, Sun's licencing prevents code from be
Hello,
You said you have an editor "that makes life easier". What's that for?
Thanks for your answer.
-jec
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael Sinz [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 26, 1998 4:50 PM
> To: Kenny Freeman
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: re: pac
On Wed, 26 Aug 1998 12:02:55 -0300 (ADT), Kenny Freeman wrote:
>I see your point now. I agree with you when you say doing this is a bad
>thing:
> import foo.bar.*;
> import foo2.bar2.*;
>This does cause problems and is not nec. a good thing to do - but I was
>generally thinking allong
> On Wed, 26 Aug 1998 11:33:42 -0300 (ADT), Kenny Freeman wrote:
>
> >
> >> I personally am rather against most import statements as they can
> >> only help to confuse the issue of what you are looking at. Even worse
> >> is import of a whole package - since then you do not even see in the
> >>
On Wed, 26 Aug 1998 11:33:42 -0300 (ADT), Kenny Freeman wrote:
>
>> I personally am rather against most import statements as they can
>> only help to confuse the issue of what you are looking at. Even worse
>> is import of a whole package - since then you do not even see in the
>> code all of t
> I personally am rather against most import statements as they can
> only help to confuse the issue of what you are looking at. Even worse
> is import of a whole package - since then you do not even see in the
> code all of the possible class names that just got defined... However,
> if used
On Wed, 26 Aug 1998 15:54:36 +0200, Maarten van Leunen wrote:
>Howdie,
>
>Anyone know how these darned packages work? Or where a good guide is
>available concerning packages?
>
>I can't seem to find anything about it in the nice Sun Java Tutorial.
Well, it is covered in "The Java Programming Lan
> Hello,
>
> I'am trying to play a simple audio(.au) file from an application. When I run my
> application I only hear the beginning of the audio file. Here is the program.
>
> import sun.audio.*;
> import java.io.*;
>
> public class Sound {
>
> public void play(String soundfile)
Howdie,
Anyone know how these darned packages work? Or where a good guide is
available concerning packages?
I can't seem to find anything about it in the nice Sun Java Tutorial.
--
Maarten van Leunen
Student - Fontys Institute of Technology Eindhoven
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.il.fo
On Wed, 26 Aug 1998 09:59:37 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Help
>
>I believe there may be a problem with the garbage collector as it
>doesn't seem to release all the memory when it is not reference
>
>(But I could be wrong)
>
>I have list my version, m/c spec and a simple program
>
>Many thank
Hi, folks!
After some testing jdk1.1.5v3a on RH5.1/glibc2.0.6-19 I found HOW one
can input Russian ( see my prev. posting) but Russian input does not
wokr correctly anyway.
Problem is internal char representation - Russian koi8 input shold be
converted in Unicode but jdk does no conversion. So,
Help
I believe there may be a problem with the garbage collector as it
doesn't seem to release all the memory when it is not reference
(But I could be wrong)
I have list my version, m/c spec and a simple program
Many thanks for any help in advance
Daividm
JDK_Version: jdk 1.1.6v2
JDK_Arc
As a good person told me recently..
go into your green_thread library directory under java and remove the
libc.so and the libdl.so and you will be fine..well it worked for me
anyway..
Cheers
James.
Pooh Bear -- "I am just a bear of little brain"
On Tue, 25 Aug 1998, G. Nelson DeSouza wrote:
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