I have a situation in which I need to drag an element from one JList to
another, but when I drop it I need it to fire off a method, not copy the
element. I also need to know the element that was dragged, (What element from
what list) and the element and list it was dropped on.
Can any one point m
As a starving student, it could be the fact that the registration
fee for NF/JS is more then my rent. No matter how good
they are it can not be worth the price, even if they gave away
gold plated java beans emblazoned with MS Access JDBC
driver code I still could not afford it. At least that
On Wed, 23 Jun 2004, Erik Hatcher wrote:
> On Jun 23, 2004, at 3:37 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > As a starving student, it could be the fact that the registration
> > fee for NF/JS is more then my rent. No matter how good
> > they are it can not be worth the price, even if they gave away
>
I have heard rumors that j21.5 offers a way to do transparent heavyweight
components. Any one know anything about this?
As the rumor mill would have it, they have come up with a convenient way to
seize the desktop, monitor changes, and pass mouse movements and keystrokes,
and then you replace h
The only problem I would have is say, Person X would like to talk to some one
(person Y) about low level system interfaces (like robot, or tie ins to native
C++ code) and while I may not be some one who would have great deal of
experience with this, I would love to see the messages come across the
Sorry I was out of touch for a bit.
As intersting as it sounds, I am afried that unless the party was held after
the 19th and before the 22nd of December, I must choise
5) I don't care (won't be able to attend anyways)
On Mon, 1 Nov 2004, Warner Onstine wrote:
> Due to the lack of response to
If any one is interested, you can have Resin run as a service. I have the doc
if any one wants it.
(I run resin on OS X, so I have never tried it, but the doc says you can
install it as a service on NT)
On Thu, 4 Nov 2004, Tim Colson wrote:
> > A hint: the Tomcat tasks are more trouble than th
That was brilliant!
I think I am going to have this made into a plaquerd for me desk.
On Fri, 5 Nov 2004, Thomas Hicks wrote:
> Every once in a while I wish I had a blog so I could point to interesting
> tidbits I stumble across.
>
> But, since I don't, I couldn't resist sending this q
I run is with OSX, screaming fast... but you need special hardware for that ;)
On Fri, 19 Nov 2004, Jim Secan wrote:
> At 09:11 AM 11/19/04 -0700, you wrote:
> >It's been a while since I've read up on this and I was wondering if
> >anyone had experience with the java vm on other *nix OS besides
Not to be Trite... But why not just use bean objects to a backend DB. Or for
that matter hand write the old incremental sort and sorted search
routines. If it is all in memory then you should be able hand write an index
system capable of running through thousands of records in a fraction of a
sec
Hmmm Ok, I like to pose hypothetical questions as well so no big. As for -
Waste of time re inventing the wheel!- you do realize the Wheel it has been
reinvented Many, many times to suite ever changing needs of the vehicles that
use them rite :) If you don't believe be do a patient search ;)
It i
Yha I need to write my own meta data to the files and then retrieve it to
perform searches. Thanks for the info I will check out your source and the
geocity site this weekend and go from their. If I figure something I will
post the answer :)
Yha! Searchable image archives for every one!
On We
O... Ok, that seems like fun (I know I am sick, but truth is I have time
to kill at home for next week and a half) But we should also have different
kinds of common data, like a few hundred complete personal records, a few
books/blogs, etc. We could also see a difference between memory reside
I must also agree. I will create another example, let us say you need to get
from point A to point B a mile away. Is it better to walk or drive. Well
drive of course. But if you do not have a car, or know how to drive, and can
not wait for a cab then your stuck walking. It takes ME less time t
Ahh, looking back on it I did read it as a more general problem (their I go
again reading way to much into things)
Yes, I will agree your suggestion is very good one
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Erik Hatcher wrote:
>
> On Dec 30, 2004, at 11:58 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > O... Ok, tha
Could be fun, I have some free time over the next week and need to get back
into the programming game. And more importantly I think I could learn a bunch
from other peoples code :)
On Sun, 2 Jan 2005, Erik Hatcher wrote:
>
> On Jan 2, 2005, at 9:18 PM, Tim Colson wrote:
>
> >> I'm in if Tim wa
I would love to see the Nerf Sword duel ;)
You guys are a lot of fun, their are times I even wish I was in Tucson so I
could make the meetings :)
But short of that, does any one post note/audio/video of the meetings?
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005, Duffy Gillman wrote:
> I'm all for the idea. Though I am un
This was a realy good answer... Odly enough it makes me more compled to give
spring a try...
Thanks :)
On Sun, 9 Jan 2005, Tim Colson wrote:
> Josh wrote:
> > Hello Richard,
> And what a lengthy note it was too. ;-)
>
> I'm not sure if he meant to send to the mailing list... but the email seems
Could you elaborate more one item number 3?
In addition, how is scalability with regards to spring? Does it scale as well
as EJB? If not, at what point do you see EJB surpass Spring?
On Sun, 9 Jan 2005, Warner Onstine wrote:
> Contrary to popular belief we don't all do Web development (I do, b
Is any one able to do an audio/video/notes cache of the presentation for
us/me? (Not be in Tucson is a real drag sometimes ;)
On Mon, 10 Jan 2005, Robert Zeigler wrote:
> Richard Hightower wrote:
>
> >Tuesday should be a lively discussion. I am sharpening my tongue. :o)
> >
> >
>
> On that n
Depends on which ASU campus as to which city its in ;) However, like the LA
basin, almost anywhere in metro phoenix is close enough. Do you have
details? Where, when, is it free, etc. :) I think there are several of us up
here that may want to attend.
On Mon, 10 Jan 2005, Richard Hightower wrot
I would love to read what a hard core sociologist has to say on this sort of
thing!! What comes out of it could help me recognise the devation points and
slay the dragons before they hatch.
On Wed, 16 Feb 2005, John D. Mitchell wrote:
> > "Erik" == Erik Hatcher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >
I need a task and calendaring program that:
1) Will synch to a central file (preferably via ssh to my server, but
if I have to manually copy a few files up and down it is OK as I can just
write a script to get the latest copy on machine start up and upload changes
on shut down)
2) C
Sigh, I have not used Outlook in a while, as I am now regularly moving between
three OS's, But if I recall correctly it was either a Franklin Covey or a
David Allen - Getting Things Done plugin
With regard to sub tasks, I would think you could use a XML formatted file for
the records and then use
You know, I can not think of a single open-source project that is trully evil
either...
I think we should satrt one... Perhaps something that rythmicly chanits
versus from the satinic bible while searching out pharmicy networks and
intentaily overiding perscriptions so people OD or shutting down
I personally prefer to put the file on the FS and place the link (file
location) into the DB. As for clustering problems, have you looked into
cluster file systems like AFS?
On Wed, 16 Mar 2005, Andrew Huntwork wrote:
> I'm writing this web app that allows users to upload documents, such as
> w
I have, but then again I was using a @!#$!$ MS DBS at the time ;)
On Wed, 16 Mar 2005, Andrew Huntwork wrote:
> it looks like the clear consensus is file system. that's what 2 of my
> co-workers said before i asked here, but now i actually basically
> believe them.
>
> I still have my doubts
> Nicholas Lesiecki wrote:
> > Thank you Tom and Rick for the kind words. The JUG has definitely been a
> > big part of my growth and maturation as a software engineer. Tom wasn't
> > kidding when he said that it was "full of talented people." I will, of
> > course, continue to lurk on the list to
>While bash is not Linux. But much of what you do in Linux is often at
>the command line or a shell script. So a good grasp of bash can be
>useful.
I spend a great deal of my time trying to overcome this myth when talking to
people about Linux :(I would honestly say I spend as much time in
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