Windows 7 seems to be better, check my last comente here:
http://javafx-jira.kenai.com/browse/JFXC-3357
A+
Osvaldo
2009/9/14 Jeroen Frijters
> Andrew Haley wrote:
> > Please, someone tell me Windows isn't still using the old 18.2 Hz DOS
> > timer for its system clock. No
>
> Not that i
Max (Weijun) Wang wrote:
Hi All
Recently one of my Kerberos tests always reports "replay detected"
error. Turns out the time precision on Windows is quite low.
I've written this tiny program. It calls new Date().getTime() as fast
as possible and try to see if the output is continuous:
clas
Andrew Haley wrote:
> Please, someone tell me Windows isn't still using the old 18.2 Hz DOS
> timer for its system clock. No
Not that it is true, but why would that be bad?
By default (most) multi core/cpu Windows systems run at a 15 ms timer interrupt
interval (10 ms for single cpu/cor
Max (Weijun) Wang wrote:
> Recently one of my Kerberos tests always reports "replay detected"
> error. Turns out the time precision on Windows is quite low.
>
> I've written this tiny program. It calls new Date().getTime() as fast as
> possible and try to see if the output is continuous:
>
> cla
Hi All
Recently one of my Kerberos tests always reports "replay detected"
error. Turns out the time precision on Windows is quite low.
I've written this tiny program. It calls new Date().getTime() as fast
as possible and try to see if the output is continuous:
class A {
public static vo
