On Thu, 1 Jul 1999, Christoph Terhechte wrote:
> What about ncurses? I believe a text mode windowing toolkit for Java
> would beat everything else in speed - and most kinds of applications
> don't really need to run under X. Many of my favorite programs like
> pine, tin, emacs, mc are happy wit
On Wed, 30 Jun 1999, Cliff Baeseman wrote:
> The speed is not that big a issue. I am running a desktop written in
> jbuilder on linux rh6.0 P90 32 meg of ram my test machine It is just as fast
> as gnome or even a little faster.
>
> The thing is the desktop does not even do that much work the a
Hi Cliff,
On Tue, 29 Jun 1999, Cliff Baeseman wrote:
> I do not know if anyone is interested in this yet but here goes.
>
>I am not happy with the GNOME or the KDE desktops so I have started
> building a desktop on top of a minimal RH 6.0 installation. I am using
> JBuilder3 on windows to c
On Wed, 2 Jun 1999, Bernhard Fastenrath wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > At least one company I know of has been forced to a custom JVM
> > (Hewlett-Packard's) in order to get acceptable performance out of a
> > Java-based server, and they basically made an interface to select().
> > I bel
On Mon, 31 May 1999, Bernhard Fastenrath wrote:
> Michael Sinz wrote:
[ snip ]
> > Second, Java has threads built in. Why not use them?
> > One of the really nice parts of Java is that it has some
> > of these concepts, such as threads and synchronization
> > built in. This is part of the langu
Hi Alan,
Welcome to Java and Linux =)
I'm not sure what your question was, but I can clear up a couple things:
Although your display can show several million colors, it is limited to
displaying only a certain number of colors at the same time, usually 256
if you have an 8-bit color depth.
The
As has been pointed out, it really depends on the context of what you want
to do. Choose the right tool for the job, and don't get stuck in the
"when all you have is a hammer everything looks like a nail" syndrome.
Here's my take on the various languages (having pretty much done work in
all of t
On Thu, 6 May 1999, John N. Alegre wrote:
> Sorry I got into this thread late, but look into what information you
> can get on J2EE (Java 2 Enterprise Edition). This will be the eclipse
> of EJB for sure. Can not say much more than that without breaking non
> disclosure.
I'm not sure how J2E
On Wed, 5 May 1999, Ted Neward wrote:
> >EJB is nice I certainly agree, but as alx points out: EJB servers are
> >either a) at least $10,000 per installation or b) under beta testing or
> >development. But they are certainly the way to go in the future if you
> >want to do any seriously heavy se
On Thu, 6 May 1999, Mario Jorge Nunes Filipe wrote:
> 13:38:01$ javac teste.java
> teste.java:42: Method
> DefaultTreeModel(javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode) not found in
> class teste.
> DefaultTreeModel model = DefaultTreeModel(root);
> ^
> 1 er
On Wed, 5 May 1999, Ted Neward wrote:
(other attributions lost)
> >> So I pose this question to my java compatriots with experience in other
> >> realms of server side java. Why would I use an app server or some other
> >> technology? What does EJB give me? Couldn't I use EJB with servlets a
On Wed, 5 May 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> On Wed, 5 May 1999, Ted Neward wrote:
>
> > How about this: instead of running a web server, run a generic application
> > server (EJB, CORBA, who cares) that has a "servlet" (sorry to reuse the
> > term) that listens on port 80, understands HTTP, an
On Wed, 5 May 1999, Al wrote:
> I am going to upgrade to Red Hat 6.0 and I was wondering if JDK 1.2
> work with Red Hat 6.0?
The answer from previous mailings is "not yet". The next
prerelease/release should fix the problem.
> Does any JDK work with RH 6.0?
A new release of JDK 1.1.7 is alr
On Tue, 4 May 1999, Tom Roche wrote:
> I'm working on a Java-based website, running on Apache on a Linux
> box. It has a backend that connects users (applets) to the
> database. For testing, I've been logging in and running a script that
> runs my backend classes. Now I want the backend to run as
On Mon, 3 May 1999, Nobby Knox wrote:
> My problem is that I cannot get the Netbeans application installed.
> Netbeans is a very good Java IDE (in my opinion) and is written entirely
> in Java. Also, this is not the only application that will not run on my
> Redhat 5.2 system (JDK 1.2). With all
On Fri, 19 Mar 1999, Nick Bailey wrote:
> We are having trouble with our "fonts". They are not real fonts: they
> are images created by a memory image source which was created by reading
> a TeX pk file. The fonts are read from the pk file to generate a pixel
> map with one-bit-per-pixel. We wa
On Fri, 12 Mar 1999, Ferenczi Gyorgy Laszlo wrote:
> Thanks for your quick response. I would like to clarify my problem. In
> fact, the connetc1.html file can call the class, but the connection to the
> database works only when called from the same directory.
Where is your JDBC driver? Sounds
On Fri, 12 Mar 1999, Steve Cohen wrote:
> I had previously thought the errors I was getting on execution were the
> result of using jikes. But apparently not so. Once javac finished its
> compilation, an identical exception occurred on executing the compiled
> application:
>
> [scohen@stevecoh
On Fri, 12 Mar 1999, Ferenczi Gyorgy Laszlo wrote:
> I gotta problem:
>
> Wrote a nice cute java Applet that connects to a POSTGRES database, works
> fine with appletviewer.
>
> But!!
>
> If I wanna try to run in thru the web, it fails to connect
Postgres must be running on the sa
On Wed, 10 Mar 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Here is my CustomClassLoader written in a two days at least to load
> class type data from a modified class path. I started my class with the
> Java in a Nutshell Book example.
>
> Basically it emulates the primordial class loader.
...
> The onl
On Fri, 22 Jan 1999, Michael Sinz wrote:
> On Fri, 22 Jan 1999 11:24:40 -0500, Warren Johnson wrote:
>
> >I have a web page that can be accessed with a browser (IE4 and Netscape)
> >called Build the Snowman. On the left frame is the beginning template of
> >the snowman on the right frame is stu
> The use of 'this' is neither redundant nor allowed here -- the
> methods (recibirPeticion() and enviarPeticion()) are static and
> there is no 'this' in class methods. A 'synchronized static' method
> synchronizes on the class object.
Jeurgen is of course right, sorry I didn't take enough t
On Mon, 14 Dec 1998, Carlos Alberto Roman Zamitiz wrote:
> Hi, I attached my Cliente.java
> I have 2 threads: Receptor and Transmisor. Receptor sends and receives
> data from server, using method recibirPeticion(), forever (well, it sleeps
> 3 seconds). When Transmisor sends data, using method
On Sat, 12 Dec 1998, Carlos Alberto Roman Zamitiz wrote:
> I have a problem with threads: My java client contains 2 threads which
> call to 2 methods. First thread calls method "x" into while(true) but when
> second thread calls method "y", first thread must wait. When second thread
> finish meth
There's a very embroiled discussion about this very same topic on the
advanced-java list.
Basically, instead of doing a while(true) you should probably be doing
something more on the lines of while(!isInterrupted()) and then use
interrupt() instead of stop().
This will not only allow terminati
On 8 Dec 1998, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
> > Mario Camou writes:
> Mario> public class Foo {
> Mario> private Vector data;
>
> Mario> public Vector getData() {
> Mario> if (data == null) {
> Mario> return null;
> Mario> }
> Mario> synchronized
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