Mark H. Wilkinson wrote:
>
> Nathan Meyers wrote:
>
> > Java parametric polymorphism is a pretty tall order for cpp to try to
> > handle, but I'm willing to be convinced.
> >
> > This topic is quickly drifting off-topic. Bernd, if you could convince
> > your ISP to stop bouncing mail from my ISP
Hi steve,
http://java.blackdown.org/~sbb for JDK 1.1.6 Linux Port Status webpage
not navigabl. Please tell me the new URL.
Thanks,
Yonghe Xue
Hello,
Any release date on the JDK 1.2 port to Linux?
Regards,
Jim Arlet
On Tue, 26 Jan 1999, Aaron Gaudio wrote:
> I don't know about anyone else, but whenever I send a message to this
> mailing list, I get a bounced mail back from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Whoever this is, could you find the source of this problem and fix it,
> or if this person is no longer there or the
I'm running apache 1.3.4 on Redhat 5.1 with JServ 1.0b2,
JDK1.1.7v1a and TYA1.2v3 and getting the following error in
the apache error log file:
E0608 Unexpected result from mutex.4
TYA:Signal 11 in doWork
Anyone know what could cause this? It was running just fine
before (on a solaris box).
Th
I have heard of an alternate solution, where the name of the host is
passed to the applet as a parameter. I am not positive of the
implementation since it is not my program. If the author doesn't mind, I
will supply the source for this technique.
-dave
On Tue, 26 Jan 1999, Dimitris Vyzovitis w
Vittorio Ballestra wrote:
> You can look for Pizza! Pizza is an extension to the Java language developed
> by an australian university (whose name I can't remember). By this I mean
> that every Java program is a Pizza program.
> Pizza provides some very powerfull extension and is monitorized bu
>
>
> Yes, you are being blocked by Netscape's security manager. This is
> working as designed. An Applet is not allowed to open a socket with any
> host other that the host from which it was loaded.
In my experience netscape has a different point of view on security policy. I had a
similar
pr
Hi,
perhaps it's of interest for you,
i just found out that the VisiBroker Windows process 'osagent'
runs fine under the Linux emulator 'wine' !
I downloaded the binary distribution from
http://www.winehq.com/download.html
and modified the $HOME/.winerc (a copy from the wine source
distribut
I apologize if this is the incorrect place to send this, I tried
submitting a bug report but I don't know if it got through, and it is
important that I resolve this ASAP.
I have a problem with JDK1.1.7-v1a running green threads. I am running
basic fibonacci code, using the recursive algorithm an
kernel 2.2.0 final has been released!
Netscape lets you connect to the host were your applet is lodaded from only. To me it
looks, as
this is what you are doing. Only as the applet is on the local host you don't load it
via network
(www server) but directly from the disk. So Netscape calls your applet host
'local-classpath-classes'.
--- see bottom for my reply ---
On Tue, 26 Jan 1999, PAX! wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I'm still developing my small application (I placed de question about
>printing a few days ago), and now I have another strange problem.
>
>I'm trying to connect via JDBC with a Postgres database. If I run with
>appletvi
Hi all,
I'm still developing my small application (I placed de question about
printing a few days ago), and now I have another strange problem.
I'm trying to connect via JDBC with a Postgres database. If I run with
appletviewer or in a frame as standalone application, everything seems
to be all
More details:
Pages are compiled and runs fine so I don't think it has anything to do with
mime-type. It only occurs when the server has been running for a while.
When pagecompile compiles a file, it contains file pointers to print out
just the html portion of the acutual jhtml document. however,
Sounds like the server's mime types aren't configured.
---John S Ra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Has anyone been working with Java page Compile on Java Web Server?
If so has
> anyone been getting an issue with JWS spewing out java code to the
client's
> browser?
>
>
__
Aaron Gaudio wrote:
>
> I don't know about anyone else, but whenever I send a message to this
> mailing list, I get a bounced mail back from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Me, too.
--
Martin Sorgatz
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Has anyone been working with Java page Compile on Java Web Server? If so has
anyone been getting an issue with JWS spewing out java code to the client's
browser?
Does this list prevent non-subscribers from sending mail to it? If not, I
suggest this (and the previous commercial emails) are evidence that such
a restriction has become necessary. Also, maybe the admins could put
additional restrictions that prevent mail which does not contain the
list email ad
>>I was trying to initialise java.util.Date from substrings which I'd miscalculated.
Quite
happily accepted a month of 0 (it adjusted the year to suit).<<
As strange as it may seem the Docs for the
java.util.Date package states( take particular notice of the statement
about the month
values)
From
I don't know about anyone else, but whenever I send a message to this
mailing list, I get a bounced mail back from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Whoever this is, could you find the source of this problem and fix it,
or if this person is no longer there or the problem can't be solved, I'd like
to ask the list
And so the chronicles report that Raanan Nitzen spake thusly unto the masses:
>
> Hy ,my name is raanan , my question is can i compile a java script with
> your software
If you mean JavaScript, no it's not the same language. If you mean compile
Java to native executable, the JDK does not do this
On Mon, 25 Jan 1999, Ryan Sutter wrote:
> This method allows incorrect dates like 13/9/98 without complaining. My
Looks good here.
The classes java.util.GregorianCalendar java.util.Date java.util.Calendar
java.sql.Date are spastic. Most of the methods in java.util.Date ar
deprecated. Between t
Hy ,my name is raanan , my question is can i compile a java script with
your software
( i need to compile a *.pac file for a server i'm building ) ,
and can i use the executable code to be used inside a server i'm writing
in c programming language.
thanks raanan.
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Protect your privacy, and hide your ide
Jeroen Siffels wrote:
>
> Dear Reader,
> <...>
> I'm running on a Pentium based system Linux 2.0.36 with JDK 1.1.6. My
> problem is that when I use the data command om the commandline
> (/bin/date) the date I see is corrent, but when I use in Java 'Data d =
> new Date()'. The reported time is one
You can look for Pizza! Pizza is an extension to the Java language developed
by an australian university (whose name I can't remember). By this I mean
that every Java program is a Pizza program.
Pizza provides some very powerfull extension and is monitorized buy Sun for
future evolution of java it
After building your kernel to support binfmt_misc, cat the following line
to /proc/sys/fs/binfmt_misc/register
:Java:M::\xca\xfe\xba\xbe::/usr/local/bin/jwrapper:
and make an executable file /usr/local/bin/jwrapper containing the script
which follows :
-BEGIN JWRAPPER-
#!/bin/bash
# /us
Indeed, binfmt_java is deprecated. Notice when you configured the kernel
that there is a binfmt_misc. This is the preferred way of dealing with
java binaries. There is a file called, appropriately, binfmt_misc.txt
which explains how to set it up (it's designed for arbitrary interpreters,
not just
Now I feel like a dope... I was speaking for the development (2.1.XX and
2.2.0-preX) kernels. Sorry.
And so the chronicles report that Aaron Gaudio spake thusly unto the masses:
>
> Indeed, binfmt_java is deprecated. Notice when you configured the kernel
> that there is a binfmt_misc. This is th
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