On Wed, Nov 24, 1999 at 01:33:41PM -0600, Hoppe, Hans wrote:
> I don't think that the problem is on the NT side because I've had success in
> connecting several different NT workstations on multiple ports. Linux isn't
> allowing the NT box to connect through port 1050 (or any other port for that
I don't think that the problem is on the NT side because I've had success in
connecting several different NT workstations on multiple ports. Linux isn't
allowing the NT box to connect through port 1050 (or any other port for that
matter). Isn't there a config file somewhere that will allow remot
The two numbers being reported are Virtual Memory (the amount of address
space allocated to the process) and Resident Set Size (the amount of the
process address space that is occupying physical RAM). When the data
space's VM is bigger than its RSS, the difference is paged out to the
swap devices,
Hi guys,
How far are we from being able do develop jdk1.2 applets
under Linux ?
(Right now I can program it and compile it on jdk-1.2pre2, but I have to
test
it on Slowlaris or Win98)
Thanks all really
--In GNU we trust.
C. Dinh
Math. Student
ETH-Zurich
-
Q: would the linux JDK benefit from an SMP-aware malloc/free library?
I just saw the announcement of a new version of Hoard
(http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/emery/hoard/) and was fairly impressed
by the claims. Perhaps the blackdown jdk is either already using a
similar scheme or only allocs in o
Hi! ,
Does JDK1.1.7 for Linux6.1 is built
for 32bit linux or 64bit linux?.
Does JDK1.1.7 works on
boh?.
Thanks in
advance...
Regard
Pramila
"Hoppe, Hans" wrote:
| C:\NetBeans\hello_tutorial>java HelloServer -ORBInitialHost 167.16.200.34
| -ORBInitialPort 1050
The sdk-documentation states that CORBA_COMM, minor 1 is:
"Unable to connect to the host and port specified in the object
reference, or in the object reference obtained after
Hi. I'm running the Blackdown 1.2preV2 java on Linux 2.2.12.
I've found that I have to use the -mx option to run with 128Mb or
so in my application. I'm always curious as to how much memory
it's "really" using, and I've found that 'top' will report this
pretty well - at least I think so. Memor
