On Sunday 29 June 2003 02:06 pm, Ken Bloom wrote:
> On 2003.06.29 04:51, Rod Roark wrote:
> > ...
> > Tell them to write it in C, run it through a Java compiler,
> > and fix the parts that don't work. :-)
>
> This is totally not possible.
>
> First, many important syntactic features of C don't wor
On Sun 29 Jun 03, 3:30 PM, Mark K. Kim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> Heh... maybe you can kill two birds with one stone here. What if you
> create /cdrom, /floppy, ... as symblinks to /auto/cdrom, /auto/floppy,
> ...? Then whenever you access /cdrom, the kernel's gonna try to access
> /auto/cdrom,
On Sun 29 Jun 03, 2:09 PM, Ken Bloom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>
> On 2003.06.29 11:17, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> >hi all,
> >
> >i just learned how to configure and use autofs. works great except
> >for
> >a few minor glitches.
> >
> >one of the minor glitches is that the mount point, say, /au
Heh... maybe you can kill two birds with one stone here. What if you
create /cdrom, /floppy, ... as symblinks to /auto/cdrom, /auto/floppy,
...? Then whenever you access /cdrom, the kernel's gonna try to access
/auto/cdrom, which will then tell autofs to check the CDROM and mount it
if necessary.
On 2003.06.29 11:17, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
hi all,
i just learned how to configure and use autofs. works great except
for
a few minor glitches.
one of the minor glitches is that the mount point, say, /auto/cdrom,
disappears until the filesystem gets mount. for example, this
produces
no output
On 2003.06.29 04:51, Rod Roark wrote:
On Sunday 29 June 2003 02:32 am, Bill Kendrick wrote:
> Okay, just out of curiosity. Say one wanted to create a 'Java
application'
> (e.g., something that runs in a web browser, cell phone or PDA JVM),
> but they wanted to write the application using the C /la
On Sunday 29 June 2003 02:32 am, Bill Kendrick wrote:
> Okay, just out of curiosity. Say one wanted to create a 'Java application'
> (e.g., something that runs in a web browser, cell phone or PDA JVM),
> but they wanted to write the application using the C /language/.
>
> This is possible, is it n
hi all,
i just learned how to configure and use autofs. works great except for
a few minor glitches.
one of the minor glitches is that the mount point, say, /auto/cdrom,
disappears until the filesystem gets mount. for example, this produces
no output:
$ ls /auto/
however, this produces the
hi bill,
i've been thinking about this problem since you and i talked about it in
on the way to fry's.
don't ask me why. i have no desire to learn java (other than it would
be a nice stocking stuffer for my resume, but i've been finding less
interest in java than what i perceived the job market
I think I've heard of such program. Sorry but I can't remember what it's
called or where I heard it. I vaguely seem to recall hearing about it
from Brian Lavender but that's probably just in my imagination. Have you
asked it on Saclug list? Couldn't hurt.
-Mark
On Sun, 29 Jun 2003, Rod Roark
On Sunday 29 June 2003 02:32 am, Bill Kendrick wrote:
> Okay, just out of curiosity. Say one wanted to create a 'Java application'
> (e.g., something that runs in a web browser, cell phone or PDA JVM),
> but they wanted to write the application using the C /language/.
>
> This is possible, is it n
Okay, just out of curiosity. Say one wanted to create a 'Java application'
(e.g., something that runs in a web browser, cell phone or PDA JVM),
but they wanted to write the application using the C /language/.
This is possible, is it not? If so, are there some tools for this
under Linux? (I see
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