[EMAIL PROTECTED](Herbert Xu) wrote:
> We have an Java application here that uses around 3000 file
> descriptors at once.
> Unfortunately, the
> JVM (117) under Linux is trying to select over >1024 file descriptors, which
> is causing a core dump.
I think that it is a wrong behavior to ca
Oh, and apologies for the formating of my original message, I didn't
realise how mangled it got by Netscape Mail (so much for trying to do
nicely formatted ascii).
Maksim Lin
"...handing C++ to the average programmer seems roughly comparable to
handing a loaded .45 to a chimpanzee."
"J.P.Lewis" wrote:
>
> I agree that there should be at least a vague convention on how/where
> Java programs are installed under Unix/Linux. At present, suppose
> you want to release a rpm'd or similar public version of a program -
> where should it go?
This is what I mean. If I write a normal
Nelson Minar wrote:
>
> >Anyways, what occurred to me during the new years break is to arrange
> >my java stuff into a file system along the lines used in linux
> >systems (unix in general?).
>
> It might make sense for the Java Linux principles to work with some of
> the major distribution folk
What does "TYA: no space in inline coding" mean?
Tnks!
Amancio
Hi:
We have an Java application here that uses around 3000 file
descriptors at once. We have being running it under Solaris 2.6 with JDK 116
but wish to compare with its performance under Linux. Unfortunately, the
JVM (117) under Linux is trying to select over >1024 file descriptors, whi
Dustin Lang wrote:
>
> I'm going to perform an act of hypocrisy here, by posting an
> off-topic question, after mildly flaming others for doing the same... so
> shoot me :)
;=- Bang!
> [...] I've tested my code on as many machines
> as I have access to, but any others people could help me out
Hi,
hackit usolame wrote:
>
> hey brett W. McCoy !!!
> i'm kinda new in linux , i'm using it just 1 month , i understand that
> i should add the jdk direcory to the path , but where is the file that
> i have to set the path line in ? (in dos its AUTOEXEC.BAT ,
> PATH=c:\blablabla) , but where is
Hi,
I'm going to perform an act of hypocrisy here, by posting an
off-topic question, after mildly flaming others for doing the same... so
shoot me :)
I'm working on an installer for a Java program we're distributing. I'm
bootstrapping: running Java off the installation CD to install itself.
On Sun, 17 Jan 1999, hackit usolame wrote:
> i'm kinda new in linux , i'm using it just 1 month , i understand that
> i should add the jdk direcory to the path , but where is the file that
> i have to set the path line in ? (in dos its AUTOEXEC.BAT ,
> PATH=c:\blablabla) , but where is it on linu
hey brett W. McCoy !!!
i'm kinda new in linux , i'm using it just 1 month , i understand that
i should add the jdk direcory to the path , but where is the file that
i have to set the path line in ? (in dos its AUTOEXEC.BAT ,
PATH=c:\blablabla) , but where is it on linux ? and what exectly
should i
An additional thought:
Suppose one writes a control panel or system utility
using java. Conventionally this should be installed in
/usr/bin or /usr/sbin.
- Linux has the kernel facility that launches a .class path
when it's name is typed. So one could install the .class
in /usr/bin. One
Hi,
This is a little OFF-TOPIC, but I´m having trouble to view some Java
applets on Netscape 4.5.
For instance, at http://www.javasoft.com/ no applets run on Netscape
4.5. This is just an example, many other applets on several other
addresses won´t work.
However some others do work for isntance
Hi,
I am writing JNI application called MainPanel using Java, C++ and
a bit of C. It compiles and links without problem, but when I run
it, it crushes with the message:
prompt>java -green MainPanel pixelbuf
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError:
/homes/nikom/work/libStere
I agree that there should be at least a vague convention on how/where
Java programs are installed under Unix/Linux. At present, suppose
you want to release a rpm'd or similar public version of a program -
where should it go?
Probably the java community should propose the solution -
otherwise so
>
> The no-brainers that made the list right away are Visual Age,
> JBuilder, and NetBeans, because they all run (or will soon) on
> Linux. Can anybody give opinions or sources of info that will
> help us with this decision? What I want to prepare is a feature-
> for-feature comparison.
>
I
Hi,
just released TYA1.2v2, but after some hours follows 1.2v3 !!
Kazuyuki Shudo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> sent
me a patch and Lukas Knecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> mailed
a bugreport: I've just fixed that.
So maybe you would like to apply the included patch generating
TYA1.2 version3
Cheers,
Albrecht
*
On Fri, Nov 19, 1999 at 03:54:42PM -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> [Nathan]
> The JVM is a multi-threaded native application. Most of the time it's
> running native code that implements an interpreter, but some of the time
> it's running native code that doesn't happen to be in the interprete
On Sun, 17 Jan 1999, hackit usolame wrote:
> no no thats not the problem i'm IN the directory , i even
> click on the file with Midnight Commander , but its still telling me
> not such file , i think the problem is that the java file is
> looking for other file , that isnt exits... m
no no thats not the problem i'm IN the directory , i even
click on the file with Midnight Commander , but its still telling me
not such file , i think the problem is that the java file is
looking for other file , that isnt exits... maiby i should do somthing
with the EXPORT command ?
-Original Message-
From: Nathan Meyers [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, November 18, 1999 3:32 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Thread in the Linux's JVM
On Thu, Nov 18, 1999 at 11:59:04AM -0600, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This sounds to me like Java
I'm wondering if I could create a windows application (exe) using java.
I need the application to use OLE 2, etc is this possible in java at
the moment or is it easier to using C???
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTEC
On Sun, 17 Jan 1999, hackit usolame wrote:
> hey ,i have some problem. i downloaded jdk 1.1.5 , and i did :
> installpkg jdk.blabla.tar.gz , and when i'm going to the
> /jdk1.1.5/bin/... , and when i'm execute the file : JAVA , its telling
> me "no such file" , but the file is there ! , i
hey ,i have some problem. i downloaded jdk 1.1.5 , and i did :
installpkg jdk.blabla.tar.gz , and when i'm going to the
/jdk1.1.5/bin/... , and when i'm execute the file : JAVA , its telling
me "no such file" , but the file is there ! , i'm clicking on it
... please respond me...
thanx.
Hi,
I found my link to the Java preprocessing mechanism, it's called OpenJava.
Don't know if it will be any use to the original poster, but I'll throw it
out here in case it is:
http://www.hlla.is.tsukuba.ac.jp/~mich/openjava/
. . . Sean.
-
Andreas Rueckert wrote:
> I've used JJTree a while ago and had some problems. It started with the simple
> fact, that the Java grammar and all derived work was copyrighted by Metamata,
> so I couldn't include it in my work. Make sure this copyright has changed, if
> you want to share your work.
J
On Fri, Nov 19, 1999 at 07:08:13AM -0600, Glenn Holmer wrote:
> The no-brainers that made the list right away are Visual Age,
> JBuilder, and NetBeans, because they all run (or will soon) on
> Linux. Can anybody give opinions or sources of info that will
> help us with this decision? What I want
> Hence, you have an environment using muliple lang (C++/Java), multiple
> platform (Linux server/ non-Linux client), multiple ORB
> (omniORB/JavaIDL).
About 1 year ago i used a combination of omniORB (my C++ server)
and ORBaccus (my Java client) successfully on Linux.
I believe, this situation
AnyJ is an EXCELLENT and fast IDE that is Free for linux, even for
commercial developement. Evaluate it long and hard, it has A LOT of those
subtle features ( along with major ones ) that pop up when you are workin
and you thing "oh shit, that was awesome"
www.netcomputing.de
-Riyad
Glenn H
I use AnyJ it is free for linux and have nice features:
1. _Very_ Fast
2. Has dynamic method or class completion for ex, if i type System.out.pr and
CTRL+SPACE it shows pop up where i can select method from output stream class.
3. Goes from method call to its definition.
4. Easy to integrate with
Hi everybody
I want to insert an Icon for my GUI. I get an Icon, but it ist a black
point.
URL url = new URL("file:///./Brief.gif");
Image icon = Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getImage(url);
prog.setIconImage(icon);
Is my gif too big ?
MfG Dirk
=
Andreas Rueckert wrote:
> Hi!
>
> On Thu, 18 Nov 1999 Paul Mclachlan wrote:
>
>
>
> >Having said that, if I wanted to do something like this, I would use
> >JavaCC, or, specifically, the "jjtree" tool in JavaCC. jjtree will
> >automatically parse the file into an OO structure ready for mani
NETBEANS worked fairly well under ( alpha ) linux .
gat
Glenn Holmer wrote:
> JBuilder, and NetBeans, because they all run (or will soon) on
> Linux. Can anybody give opinions or sources of info that will
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, e
Hi,
I've just updated the TYA JIT compiler archive.
ftp://gonzalez.cyberus.ca/pub/Linux/java/tya12v2.tgz
size is 123860 byte
This release contains bugfixes and some minor speedup in
invocation, useful in programs like Hanoi towers etc.
Just a note to the freeBSD people:
I did _not_ receive a
The company I work for has asked me to evaluate IDE's for Java,
and I would like to include those that run under Linux. For the
past year, I have been the only Java programmer in the shop, and
I've put out 30K lines of code using a text editor and javac. We
are looking for something that would
Peter Pilgrim wrote:
>
> Would it worked with SuSE 6.1 which is the version I have
Sorry for the late reply, but I only just tested the IBM-JDK on Suse 6.1
and it gives an undefined symbol : _bezero.
This can be "curred" by upgrading glibc to 2.1 I believe. So on Suse 6.1
to use the IBM-JDK y
Hi!
On Thu, 18 Nov 1999 Paul Mclachlan wrote:
>Having said that, if I wanted to do something like this, I would use
>JavaCC, or, specifically, the "jjtree" tool in JavaCC. jjtree will
>automatically parse the file into an OO structure ready for manipulation.
>(ie, you might set it up to c
Hi
I recently had a customer of ours call up complaining of a problem with our
software Visaj (http://www.visaj.com/). Anyway, it was the "ScrollBar
flickers madly when scrolling sometimes" problem. He was using IBM
JDK1.1.8. I thought it was kind of familiar and remembered this being a
pr
38 matches
Mail list logo
