Hi all,
I did a small httpd server which supports the file display and ran
it. That worked fine. Now i want to add the display of files in the
particular directory which i have tried which is giving many errors.
Any help is appreciated. Advance Thanks.
bye,
MUTHU.
---
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Where can I download the JDK from IBM for Linux?
http://alphaworks.ibm.com
Look for the JVM link -- you can't miss it.
Nathan
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> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, 8 July 1999 23:37
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: IBM-jdk Where can I get it
>
>
>
> Where can I download the JDK from IBM for Linux?
>
>
>
Where can I download the JDK from IBM for Linux?
_
Steve Gee
Java Developer
Maxor National Pharmacies
Information Technologies
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
806.324.5540
www.maxor.com
806.324.5400
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I guess this is a necessary policy. If sun would not offer JDBC 2, 3D api, RMI,
... these technology would be developed from a third party as they are demanded.
the consequence would be a drifting of Java to a lot of different systems. then
you could finally forget the write once run everywhere s
You might also want to look at DDD, an X GUI wrapper for many different
debuggers. Recent versions have support for Java/jdb. I've had success
with small programs but it or jdb chokes on my approximately 2000 file
source tree. You should be able to find DDD at http://www.freshmeat.net
Peter
Well, JDE for emacs is supposed to have a nice debugger interface, but I
haven't used it. If you are coming from the windows GUI world, you would
probably like the JDE. It's on the third party java-linux tools on
blackdown's page.
On Thu, 8 Jul 1999, Christian Cryder wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Can
You create threads by making classes that implement runnable or extend
thread. Calling .start() on those classes will make the code in the run()
method of those classes execute in a new thread. So, that code should be
your network connecting code.
Good place to start is java.sun.com, follow the
Hi all,
Can anyone offer any pointers on debugging on Linux? I'm coming from the NT
/ GUI Debugger world and am not real familiar with Sun's command line
alternative. Basically, I'm looking for something can debug native and
optionally has a nice gui.
Suggestions?
TIA,
Christian
---
>I am wondering if Sun has overstretch itself in trying to develop so
>many APIs? It seems to me that they are struggling and there is enough
>support and help to help outsiders (like Blackdown who done an excellent
>job porting the software)?
Perhaps this is a direct result of trying to bring
Hi,
I am doing java networking program. Since my project have a little trick
architecture, I am planning to use JAVA as my design language.
The Questions are:
1. one of my machine called PS have to connect to 3 different servers (R1,
R2, and R3) to collect info. So PS have to make connect with
According to the following:
http://www.ibm.com/java/jdk/other/portingplans.html
IBM's GA date for JDK1.2 on AIX isn't until December 1999.
Rob
Oliver Fels wrote:
> At Thu, 08 Jul 1999 Peter Pilgrim wrote:
> >It is been well over 6 months since we have seen Java 2.
> >It has been available fo
Rob Nugent wrote:
>
> Many thanks to everyone who answered me on this issue. Nathan managed to put me on
>the
> right track:
>
> The window was indeed visible until main() exited (I think I neglected to say this
>in my original post).
>
> I was running with jdk1.2pre1 with green threads. Movi
I installed jdk1.2 v2 on RH6 and everything worked until I tried jdb.
It (jdb) kind of worked if I did not set any break points. (the program
prints "Hello world" then exits, but jdb reports "1" is not a valid
thread id) If I set a break point (stop in test.main) then run, the
following error occ
On 1999-07-08 14:19:44 +0100, Peter Pilgrim wrote:
> It is been well over 6 months since we have seen Java 2.
> It has been available for Solaris and Windows (NT) since the launch,
> but linux is faltering still not released yet. I presume this is
> the status for other platforms like hp-unix, aix
At Thu, 08 Jul 1999 Peter Pilgrim wrote:
>It is been well over 6 months since we have seen Java 2.
>It has been available for Solaris and Windows (NT) since the launch,
>but linux is faltering still not released yet. I presume this is
>the status for other platforms like hp-unix, aix, apple etc.
It is been well over 6 months since we have seen Java 2.
It has been available for Solaris and Windows (NT) since the launch,
but linux is faltering still not released yet. I presume this is
the status for other platforms like hp-unix, aix, apple etc.
I am wondering if Sun has overstretch itself
>Date: Thu, 08 Jul 1999 12:48:49 +0200
>From: Matthias Pfisterer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Hi,
>
>In your java program, exchange the line
> if (s1.charAt(0)!='#') { // not a comment or NULL line
>with
> if (s1.equals("") || s1.charAt(0)!='#') { // not a comment or NULL line
or it could
You can upgrade to glibc 2.1 from redhat 6.0 with rpm but you should be
carefull. When there is some problem while installing and you end up with
a half-installed glibc then your system will become unusable. Especially
when you're new fixing such system is not trivial and it would be better
to upg
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> Here's a possible (but problematic) CGI script:
Thanks very much for the detailed help.
> The problems?
> 1) Very expensive to start all this stuff up every time you need to do
> CGI.
> 2) Only one server can run at a time for a given display address (:0,
> :1, etc.); you
Justin,
I recently upgraded a RH 5.1 system to RH 6.0
without too much difficultly. I sort of did the brute force
method. I downloaded all the new RPMs and then installed them
one by one, saving most of the libs for last. Then I
quickly rebooted. Aside from a small networking problem
>how would you go about upgrading from glibc 2.0 to 2.1.
>(it is glibc2.0 in redhat5.1, is it?) and is it a trivial matter,
>or can it be very messy? I'm relatively new in Linux.
It's not for the faint hearted, and it can get a bit messy.
Use a 2.1 based distribution if you can.
Check out the n
Hi,
In your java program, exchange the line
if (s1.charAt(0)!='#') { // not a comment or NULL line
with
if (s1.equals("") || s1.charAt(0)!='#') { // not a comment or NULL line
Explanation:
You get empty lines as empty strings from readLine(). So you first have
to check whether th
jools enticknap <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> P.S.
>
> Please note that IBM have only appeared to have released a version for glibc
> 2.1 NOT 2.0. So don't bother unless you are running suse 6.1 or Redhat 6.0
> or a glibc 2.1 based system.
Hmm, this is not what I would think, since I'm running
how would you go about upgrading from glibc 2.0 to 2.1.
(it is glibc2.0 in redhat5.1, is it?) and is it a trivial matter,
or can it be very messy? I'm relatively new in Linux.
thanks.
Justin.
jools enticknap wrote:
> >Anybody played around with the IBM-JDK for Linux? I've run one
> >test-prog
>I was wondering to what extent Swing depends on the native AWT Toolkit in
>the JVM. In (simplistic) theory the toolkit primarily needs to be able to
>supply a particular platform's implementation of a frame, and a drawing
>surface. In other words, the only heavyweight peers involved are for fram
>Anybody played around with the IBM-JDK for Linux? I've run one
>test-program that creates 10 threads, allocates an array and puts some
>random numbers in that array. It seems extremely fast. It beats kaffe
>(by a large margin) and even the SUN-JDK on Solaris (with a faster
>processor)!
>
Yep
Many thanks to everyone who answered me on this issue. Nathan managed to put me on the
right track:
The window was indeed visible until main() exited (I think I neglected to say this in
my original post).
I was running with jdk1.2pre1 with green threads. Moving to native threads solved the
pro
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