Hi,
Did you have a look to java 5 documentation ? : you'll find interesting
information in Queue interface and LinkedList implementation.
I think there are also many open-source projects related to Cache
management.
With java 5 generics cast is no more necessary.
My advices :
- read the javadoc
I've been doing some more work on my FeatureCache implementation. I am
currently designing a "buffer" that will hold a set number of features from
the feature cache in memory. This will increase performance when a user is
working with the same small group of features. The maximum number of
feature
Larry and OpenJUMP Developers,
I think the problem may be in the LayerViewPanel.layerChanged(LayerEvent)
method. This method calls the RenderingManager.render() method with a
Layerable object as the argument. I think I need to modify my code to
determine the class that is implementing the layerab
Thanks Larry. I'll try that.
The Sunburned Surveyor
On 4/12/07, Larry Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In Eclipse, just highlight the reference you are interested in (in this
case render), right click and choose References->Project. This will display
all of the places in the project that re
In Eclipse, just highlight the reference you are interested in (in this case
render), right click and choose References->Project. This will display all
of the places in the project that reference your highlighted text in a
Search panel that you can arrow through. It understands Java, so it is muc
O.K.
I think I've narrowed down my NullPointerException problem, but I still need
some help with a complete fix. I am able to properly render a layer when
loading a new dataset in OpenJUMP with my pluggable rendering system
enabled.
However, when I try to zoom or pan the data in the LayerViewPan
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bit_bucket
:-)
Larry
On 4/12/07, Sunburned Surveyor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Larry,
In this case I'm not debuggin in Eclipse, but actually running my tests in
a functional copy of OpenJUMP.
What is the bit bucket?
Thanks for the help.
The Sunburned Surveyor
Larry,
In this case I'm not debuggin in Eclipse, but actually running my tests in a
functional copy of OpenJUMP.
What is the bit bucket?
Thanks for the help.
The Sunburned Surveyor
On 4/12/07, Larry Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I think that it goes to the system console in Eclipse or
I think that it goes to the system console in Eclipse or whatever, otherwise
probably to the bit bucket.
regards,
Larry
On 4/12/07, Sunburned Surveyor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've got the code for the plug-in dependency system and the pluggable
renderers integrated into a copy of OpenJUMP's
I've got the code for the plug-in dependency system and the pluggable
renderers integrated into a copy of OpenJUMP's source code. I've built the
code and I'm no doing some testing. I'm trying to track down the source of a
NullPointerException by using some temporary System.err.println()
statements
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