Albrecht Kleine wrote:
> I've just released an update of TYA JIT compiler:
> ftp://gonzalez.cyberus.ca/pub/Linux/java/tya14v2.tgz
I found some bugs of TYA 1.4v2. Fixes will be
appreciated.
1. Handling SIGQUIT.
Send a SIGQUIT signal to JVM by hitting Ctrl+\, then the
JVM run into segmentation f
Hello
I'd like to know, how to figure out, that X event is too old (>10ms)
Comparing lower 4 bytes with current system time works only
on local XWindow display - is there any support for this in Java.
(As timesstamps are different between xservers as computers
are not time-synchronized)
thanks
Hi. I'm currently developing a Linux project with JDK1.1.7_v3 and JMF1.1
all-platforms release. Recently (well, today actually) I've had problems
when I run the applet (which is JAR'd up) as when appletviewer tries to
run it, it gets an OutOfMemory exception.
I am aware of ways of increase
Folks,
In this list some discussion was held about java IDE's on
Linux. Now all IDEs mentioned are java-based. Performance
isn't a thing you can show off with in java, so I wondered
if I should download Jbuilder or Netbean or whatever
similar IDE for use on my 48MB 150Mhz Pentium (Linux)
boz
I have a problem with packages that has me stumped. I've boiled it
down to two simple classes, defined in Foo.java and Bar.java; both
are in the directory /home/rollo/Java/foobar on my i386 Linux machine.
//Foo.java
package foobar;
import java.util.*;
public class Foo {
public Foo() {
B
>I am aware of ways of increaseing the memory in java, but not in
>appletviewer.
from the tool docs for appletviewer (Solaris version):
-J javaoption
Passes through the string javaoption as a single argument to the Java
interpreter which runs the appletviewer. The argument sh
I've used netbeans, jbuilder, and a few others and finally settled on AnyJ.
They are all slow, and have a horrendous startup time, but AnyJ, for me, was
the fastest out of the bunch and most functional, besides being free for Linux
even for commercial developement.
I think they are getting all on
I'm quite happy with IBM"s Visual Age preview release for Linux, except for a 500
class limitation and no support for JDK2 yet. It did take some getting used to though.
You can register for a free download at http://www.ibm.com/developer/java/
Also there's an IDE comparison at
http://www.softw
Roland Silver wrote:
>
>
> Current directory is /home/rollo/Java/foobar, and
> CLASSPATH specifies the following three paths:
>/usr/local/jdk117_v3/lib/classes.zip
>/home/rollo/TIJ/exercises
>/home/rollo/Java
>
> The command
>javac Foo.java
> compiles OK, as does
>javac Bar.
"java" takes the *class* name of the class to execute, not the *file* name
of the classfile; try this:
java foobar.Foo
instead.
Ted Neward
Patterns/C++/Java/CORBA/EJB/COM-DCOM spoken here
http://www.javageeks.com/~tneward
"I don't even speak for myself; my wife won't let me." --Me
-Origin
Roland,
Give the package name foobar.Foo to the VM. Otherwise, it's looking
for a file Foo.class in your current directory, but you moved it to
directory foobar.
See trace below.
Vartan
$ pwd
/home/vartan/scratch
$ ls
Bar.java Foo.java READMEfoobar
$ javac *.java
$ ls
Bar.class Bar.j
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