JDK1.1.6v4a can't find library libXp.so.6

Hi I have upgraded my jdk1.1.6v2 to jdk 1.1.6v4a and ran into an error. After installing when I run javac it displays the following error: /usr/local/jdk1.1.6v4a/bin/../bin/green-threads/java: Can.t load library libXp.so.6 Does anyone know what is in libXp and where to find it? or what is the p

Dialog error in v4a

Just an update that the bug with modal dialogs I found recently still occurs in the latest JDK1.1.6v4a. -- Brad Pepers Linux Canada Inc.Home of Linux products in Canada! http://www.linuxcanada.com Proud supporter of Cyclades, Red [EMAIL PROTECTED] Hat, and Caldera.

String -> Integer/Double/etc

Howdie, Isn't there a way for a String to be transported to int or double or float or something? The way I'm doing it now is by creating an Object Double, and initializing it with a String. Then using a method of Double to retrieve the value as an ordinary double. This is a bit of a hassle. --

Re: String -> Integer/Double/etc

> Hello > > Try Integer.parseInt( String value ), or Float.valueOf( String > value ) functions. > > I think these will be good for you. > > Zoltan Tar > > -- > From: Maarten van Leunen[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Reply To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent:

Where to get RPM version of the JDK?

I've only been subscribing to this list for a day (looks good so far), so I'm sorry if this has been covered, but I haven't had the time to check the archives. Where can I get a RPM version of the JDK for my RedHat 5.1? If no RPM exist, where should I go?

Compilation weirdness

public abstract class BS { /** The local host default. */ public static final InetAddress LOCALHOST; static { InetAddress localhost = null; try { localhost = InetAddress.getLocalHost(); } catch ( UnknownHostException ex ) { System.err.println("Failed to retriev

Make depend for Java

The weird logic in which javac handles or ignores dependencies (esp. source files more recent than class files) never ceases to annoy me. Does anybody have a decent solution to share that creates dependencies from "import" and makes them work with JDK? b.

Re: Make depend for Java

Bernd Kreimeier wrote: > The weird logic in which javac handles or ignores > dependencies (esp. source files more recent than > class files) never ceases to annoy me. Does anybody > have a decent solution to share that creates > dependencies from "import" and makes them work with > JDK? > >

JDK1.1.6v4a socket problem

I'm having a socket-related problem new to v4a. It all still works under v3a... Here's the exception: com.objectspace.voyager.transport.TransportException: java.net.SocketException: Socket option unsupported at com.objectspace.voyager.transport.Gateway.send(Gateway.java:83) at

BUG: multicast socket bug in jdk 4a

hi, it seems jdk 4a is unable to make a multcast socket. we've got the following trace: --- java aci.apps.multiplexer.App self register mUDP-read-0:get address for pim-routers.mcast.net mUDP-read-0:create mcast on pim-routers.mcast.net/224.0.0.13 *** mUDP-read-0:cannot started

Expanding arrays

Howdie, Is there a way to expand arrays. Like, I want to put a unknown number of strings in an array. And then "return" the array of Strings in the Method. I read one string, and wish to add it to the array without having to define the amount of Strings in the array previously. -- Maarten van

Re: Expanding arrays

On Tue, Sep 08, 1998 at 05:59:26, Maarten van Leunen said: > Is there a way to expand arrays. Like, I want to put a unknown number of > strings in an array. > > And then "return" the array of Strings in the Method. > > I read one string, and wish to add it to the array without having to > define

Re: Expanding arrays

On expanding arrays... Maarten van Leunen wrote: > > Is there a way to expand arrays. Like, I want to put a unknown number of > strings in an array. > > And then "return" the array of Strings in the Method. > > I read one string, and wish to add it to the array without having to > define the a

Re: Expanding arrays

On Tue, 08 Sep 1998 17:59:26 +0200, Maarten van Leunen wrote: >Howdie, > >Is there a way to expand arrays. Like, I want to put a unknown number of >strings in an array. > >And then "return" the array of Strings in the Method. > >I read one string, and wish to add it to the array without having to

Re: JDK1.1.6v4a can't find library libXp.so.6

| --- | In message , [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: | | I have the same setup as Wim does (RedHat4.2) and encounter the | same problems: can't load library libXp.so.6 . | | For now, you want to grab the .tar.gz for libc5 and install it by hand. Actually I don't want

Announce : JAppTemplate [was : make depend for java]

Since questions about dependencies generation with java comes up quite often, I decided to put online a java application development template. It consists of a directory structure and a makefile that uses the dependencies generated by JavaDeps. It is available at : http://www.iro.UMontreal.CA/~t

Re: Expanding arrays

>Is there a way to expand arrays. Like, I want to put a unknown number of >strings in an array. > >And then "return" the array of Strings in the Method. > >I read one string, and wish to add it to the array without having to >define the amount of Strings in the array previously. > Why don't you u

Re: JDK1.1.6v4a can't find library libXp.so.6

On Tue, 8 Sep 1998, Wim Ceulemans wrote: > Hi > > I have upgraded my jdk1.1.6v2 to jdk 1.1.6v4a and ran into an error. After > installing when I run javac it displays the following error: > > /usr/local/jdk1.1.6v4a/bin/../bin/green-threads/java: Can.t load library > libXp.so.6 > > Does anyone

Re: JDK1.1.6v4a can't find library libXp.so.6

I have the same setup as Wim does (RedHat4.2) and encounter the same problems: can't load library libXp.so.6 . Upgrading to a newer version of XFree86 should be easy with the RPM mechanism of RedHat. Unfortunately RedHat 4 is linked against libc5 and RedHat 5.x is linked against libc6 (a.k.a. g

Re: JDK1.1.6v4a can't find library libXp.so.6

In message , [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have the same setup as Wim does (RedHat4.2) and encounter the same problems: can't load library libXp.so.6 . For now, you want to grab the .tar.gz for libc5 and install it by hand.

Re: ORB uder linux?

By far the best "free" CORBA implementation that runs on Linux is ORBacus (formerly OmniBroker), from OOC (www.ooc.com). It has both C++ and Java support, and is a top-notch product. It is free for non-commercial uses, and royalty-free for commercial use, with a development license structure. W

Re: ORB uder linux?

Rich, How was the install have you any pointers What JDK are you using ? Does it work with slackware too ? Many thanks Matt > From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Sep 8 14:48:19 1998 > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rich Edwards) > Subject: Re: ORB uder linux? > > By far the best "free" CORBA implementati

Re: Get You FREE CD-ROM today

How this vile stuff  get on this here? [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://www.free-cdrom.com welcomes you to get your very own Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT enhancement CD-ROM. This CD-ROM contains backgrounds, screen savers, Animated Cursors, Icons, Fonts, and much more. It's packed with 6

Re: ORB uder linux?

Rich Edwards wrote: > > By far the best "free" CORBA implementation that runs on Linux is > ORBacus (formerly OmniBroker), from OOC (www.ooc.com). It has both C++ > and Java support, and is a top-notch product. It is free for > non-commercial uses, and royalty-free for commercial use, with a >

Re: ORB uder linux?

Matt Zagni wrote: > > Rich, > > How was the install have you any pointers Very straightforward - just followed the included instructions. > > What JDK are you using ? > v1.1.5 > Does it work with slackware too ? > Don't know for sure. We are running it under RedHat 5.1 for Alpha. I und

Re: Expanding arrays

You probably want to use a Vector. import java.util.Vector; Vector vec = new Vector(); Then, to add an element, use: vec.addElement(someString); to retrieve an element, you can use: String myString = (String)(vec.elementAt(index)); (you've got to cast the returned object into a String) -Rob

Make depend for Java

Bernd Kreimeier writes: > > The weird logic in which javac handles or ignores > dependencies (esp. source files more recent than > class files) never ceases to annoy me. Does anybody > have a decent solution to share that creates > dependencies from "import" and makes them work with > JDK?

Re: Compilation weirdness

Bernd Kreimeier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > public abstract class BS { > /** The local host default. */ > public static final InetAddress LOCALHOST; > > static { > InetAddress localhost = null; > try { > localhost = InetAddress.getLocalHost(); > } > catch ( UnknownH

Re: Make depend for Java

Use jikes, from http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com. It also happens to be faster and more rigerous than javac. enjoy! -dan Bernd Kreimeier wrote: > The weird logic in which javac handles or ignores > dependencies (esp. source files more recent than > class files) never ceases to annoy me. Does anyb

Re: JDK1.1.6v4a can't find library libXp.so.6

On Tue, 8 Sep 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > | --- > | In message , [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: > | > | I have the same setup as Wim does (RedHat4.2) and encounter the > | same problems: can't load library libXp.so.6 . > | > | For now, you want to grab the .tar.gz

Re: Where to get RPM version of the JDK?

The following URL has the most up to date JDK RPMs I've found: http://anna.inf.u-szeged.hu/java/java-rpm.html As far as using JBuilder & the Linux JDK, I've been using both and haven't run into an incompatibility yet. Note, if you use JBCL (Borland's library), or KGL classes in your JBuilder pro