Hello all!
although this is not *exactly* a java Linux question, I
believe it is close enough.Can someone point me to a mysql driver
for jdbc? Thanks in advance!
sincerely,
Brian Gilman
-BEGIN PGP PUBLIC K
Ladies, Gentlemen:
Greetings once again!
I've been looking at some stuff concerning the 3D API over at the Java
Developers Connection.
Is this stuff included in the blackdown 1.2 prerelease or is it
something I have to add from sun? does it even work with the blackdown
jdk?
Man, I'm just FULL
does anyone know why I can't access any alphaworks.ibm.com webpage with
netscape 4.6 from my linux box?? netscape always stalls after after a
few bytes...
thanks!
renzo
Raja Vallee-Rai wrote:
>
> I goofed with the last message and messed up the formatting.
> Here's a better version:
>
> -Ra
These are no different from those on other platforms.
You can get both off the web -
docs at
http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.1/docs/index.html
samples at
http://www.javasoft.com/applets/jdk/1.1/index.html
g'luck,
Ruchir
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Where is it?
You get those from java.sun.com, docs and apis.
On Thu, 14 Oct 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> OK. I am new to the java world and have installed java on my redhat 6.0 system. I
>downloaded version 1.1.7 . I am missing the directory of docs and samples. Where are
>these located?
>
-
OK. I am new to the java world and have installed java on my
redhat 6.0 system. I downloaded version 1.1.7 . I am missing the directory of
docs and samples. Where are these located?
We've had a lot of discussions on the list recently that were generic
questions about Java, questions that had nothing to do with Linux. I'm
sending this note to remind everyone that this mailing list is about
Java on Linux. If you have generic Java questions, they do not belong
here. I encourage
On Thu, 14 Oct 1999 09:26:32 -0500 (CDT), Alex M. wrote:
>So there is no added benefit to declaring a parameter final other than to
>allow access from inner classes within the method.
Well, that is one benefit. But the other benefit is a code maintainance
and readability issue.
By saying that
OK, last one, and then maybe we should take this "offline" because it
is not a Java linux question...
A "final" parameter is REQUIRED by the compiler if the variable is
referred to by an inner class.
All local variables must be declared final when referred to by inner
class definitions. This i
Marc, I don't entirely understand what you have pointed out here. It sounds important,
but I have to admit I don't get it.
Do you mean to say that, for proper synchronization, we must synchronize the whole
getInstance method? I would think that if
another thread tried to access any of the class'
So there is no added benefit to declaring a parameter final other than to
allow access from inner classes within the method.
On Thu, 14 Oct 1999, Vartan Piroumian wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
> All parameters are ALWAYS passed by value in Java.
>
> When the parameter being passed is an object referenc
> Jacob Nikom writes:
Jacob> Vijo Cherian wrote:
>>
>> i did everything as mentioned...
>> and at `java HelloWorld` , i got the following error
>>
>> vijol@darkstar] ~/jni$ java HelloWorld
>> Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: no hello in
Hello everybody,
I also got the same problem and then i found that in java.lang.System has
one more command load(String pathname)...u can give the full path of .so
file here
e.g. i give load("/home/sachin/lib/libpers.so")
hope it helps
sachin
-Original Message-
From: Jacob Nikom
Hi folks,
All parameters are ALWAYS passed by value in Java.
When the parameter being passed is an object reference it is the
VALUE OF THE REFERENCE that is passed by value, not the object being
referenced.
This may seem like a moot distinction, but it is not. A method cannot
destroy the ref
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