Just wanted to let you know that xvfb did fix this guy's problem.
Here's an extract from his reply to me:
"Thanks for the feedback. At least somebody is of help. [SNIP COMPLAINTS
ABOUT LACK OF HELP FROM THE VENDOR :)] Anyway, enough
whining. The Xvfb solution works great. I managed to snag
Ahhh... Thanks, guys. Yes, it was xvfb that I was thinking of.
I posted this on behalf of a guy from a CAD users' mailing list who was having a
problem, and from what I had heard of xvfb on this list, it sounded like that
might help him out. His app isn't actually Java, but it sounds like that'
On Wed, Sep 12, 2001 at 06:25:00PM -0700, ed phillips wrote:
> Are you referring, Jim, to an Expect like feature set for Java.
>
> Is there such a set of classes? Perl has an Expect module. Hmmm
Joi's recommendation for xvfb is the right one. The Linux/Unix AWT always
expects an X server even i
Are you referring, Jim, to an Expect like feature set for Java.
Is there such a set of classes? Perl has an Expect module. Hmmm
Ed
Joi Ellis wrote:
>
> On Wed, 12 Sep 2001, Jim Caley wrote:
>
> > It seems like a year or two ago I saw some sort of utility mentioned on this
> > mailing list t
On Wed, 12 Sep 2001, Jim Caley wrote:
> It seems like a year or two ago I saw some sort of utility mentioned on this
> mailing list that could be used to "fake out" a text-based app that still needed
> to have a GUI display available. (Was it that some of the Swing classes wanted
> the graphical
It seems like a year or two ago I saw some sort of utility mentioned on this
mailing list that could be used to "fake out" a text-based app that still needed
to have a GUI display available. (Was it that some of the Swing classes wanted
the graphical display or something? I can't remember.)
I'm
