On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 6:34 AM, victor_arana victorj.ar...@gmail.comwrote:
On 20 jul, 11:40, Viktor Klang viktor.kl...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Victor!
What a splendid name you have!
The great thing about the Internet is the ability for one to do what is
called a web search on a
The Terminator seemed to have a good database of general knowledge but
I'm not sure if he stored it in fixed width VARCHARs and queried it
with SQL. For all of the benefits of relational databases and SQL,
are we condemned to their exact incarnation for the next hundred
years? or forever.. are
On Tue, Jul 21, 2009 at 11:13 AM, Christian Catchpole
christ...@catchpole.net wrote:
The Terminator seemed to have a good database of general knowledge but
I'm not sure if he stored it in fixed width VARCHARs and queried it
with SQL. For all of the benefits of relational databases and SQL,
I NEARLY types VARCHAR2 but didn't want to be oracle specific.
I've spent the last few days write custom code to reconcile disparate
schemas across 4 environments and probably some 20 instances in
total. So I *AM* grateful for the schema information that I do have
access to.
Oh, and im
I think the AWT/Swing approach was flawed from the start.. lets avoid
some problems by doing it all ourselves.. and inheriting a squillion
more. As mentioned in the SWT interview, if the native platform
gets a feature, you just inherit it. I think it's one of the reasons
Java on the Desktop
Peter,
Ok, yes. That's fine. But since you did bring up the ACID point again, I
will try a brief clarification.
I was trying to point out that the persistent stores, whatever they are
under BASE systems, will use some form of AID to safely and reliably persist
the results of replicated memory
Did anyone ever try Jambi?
I used Qt/Jambi in a Student project to develop a Breakout style game.
Great performance. Nice (native) looking. Great cross platform story.
Easy to use. Sometimes strange if comes to garbage collection.
More or less similar to the .Net/Mono approach. Just a small
Java is open source now. Off you go. :)
On Jul 21, 6:35 am, fcassia fcas...@gmail.com wrote:
(Name of the firm removed to protect the guilty, this comes from the
firm's spokesperson)
1. Font smoothing is planned for {} in an upcoming release.
2. {} is not opened maximized based
Stack and heap are both memories of RAM. Stack is a common place for
most of memory storage. Both of these allocated memory inside jvm.
Heap is a dedicated memory storage created only when we initialize
using the new operator. They are easily freed or garbage collected
when no more required.
Related to this. On podcast #269, the Posse asked What is the point
of Moonlight?
Miguel de Icaza talks about this on Stackoverflow podcast #61:
So, I really like Silverlight and what I wanted to do, since the very
beginning was to not only use it for the Web, but also use it for
desktop Linux.
I am afraid that some people have only Write-Only Memory.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Write-only_memory.
Respectfully,
Eric Jablow
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Hey.
What are you talking about? OpenOffice is great!
Starts up in under 10 seconds on my box (Kubuntu 9.04)
Never had it crash. The concept was to emulate MS office and that was
done extremely well.
I have no problem with non-responsiveness or sluggishness. Its fast
and direct.
(Admittedly
Massimo wrote:
I hate to say it, but OpenOffice is a mess. Even on 3.1, it still
crashes during routine use, it's got long start-up times, the
interface is sluggish and non-responsive, the GUI design is clunky,
and the plug-in development is really complicated.
Well, a 100% Java
I was under the impression that primitives are heap managed when they're inside
an object:
public class Foo { public int bar; }
And of course they're stack managed otherwise:
public void func(int foo) { int bar; }
Alexey
2001 Honda CBR600F4i (CCS)
1992 Kawasaki EX500
Of course NeoOffice uses Java for portions of the UI...
[http://neowiki.neooffice.org/index.php/NeoOffice_and_Aqua]
Fabrizio Giudici wrote:
Massimo wrote:
I hate to say it, but OpenOffice is a mess. Even on 3.1, it still
crashes during routine use, it's got long start-up times, the
Well, it's not so clear cut with the new VMs.
It will even put entire object into a register if it can.
class Thing {
short a;
short b;
}
You have the normal thread stack space which it uses when it detects
locality of reference.
Then you have the eden space which is a stack
Alexander Egger wrote:
Did anyone ever try Jambi?
I used Qt/Jambi in a Student project to develop a Breakout style game.
Qt is always good for games :-) I remember going through the cannon
tutorial with some highschool students years ago. Teaching them C++ was
hard, but the fact
it goes back to the write once run anywhere thing - it wasn't just run
anywhere it was run and look EXACTLY the same everywhere. Which makes
sense for about 10 minutes until you walk outside and go wait... do
we really want that? - that last thought never happened to a lot of
people.
On Jul 21,
I too will attest to the reliability of open-office. I used it to
write 100,000 words for the podcasting book (which might get published
one day if I ever actually manage to finish it) and in 100,000 words
it never crashed once nor lost any data at all. This is when I became
a fan of it (it is
The tenured space
http://java.sun.com/docs/hotspot/gc5.0/gc_tuning_5.html
Once there, each object gets a small office and 8 weeks off a year for
personal study.
On Jul 22, 9:43 am, Christian Catchpole christ...@catchpole.net
wrote:
Well, it's not so clear cut with the new VMs.
It will even
Hi,
I also can confrm that Writer is stable but the last time I tried to
use impress it crashed frequently.
Going back to the original question I believe it is save to say that
we have currently no hint that Sunoracle is working on OO on JavaFX.
Ah, these keynotes announcements.
Cheers,
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