guidelines for making Java software easy to package for debian?

2000-10-03 Thread brlewis
Packaging Debian software for Java is still somewhat confusing for me, and policy seems to be in flux. Perhaps it would be a better strategy for me to make BRL and Kawa trivial to package for someone experienced, and then get a current debian developer to adopt them. Some standard would be helpfu

guidelines for making Java software easy to package for debian?

2000-10-03 Thread brlewis
Packaging Debian software for Java is still somewhat confusing for me, and policy seems to be in flux. Perhaps it would be a better strategy for me to make BRL and Kawa trivial to package for someone experienced, and then get a current debian developer to adopt them. Some standard would be helpf

JBuilder 4

2000-10-03 Thread Nils Kassube
I want to use Borland/Inprise (whatever the current name is) JBuilder 4 to develop Java applications (and to become as rich as Bill Gates). I want to do this using Debian 2.2. Is there anything I should know regarding the use of JBuilder with Potato? Or do I have to switch to Redhat? :-) Cheers,

JBuilder 4

2000-10-03 Thread Nils Kassube
I want to use Borland/Inprise (whatever the current name is) JBuilder 4 to develop Java applications (and to become as rich as Bill Gates). I want to do this using Debian 2.2. Is there anything I should know regarding the use of JBuilder with Potato? Or do I have to switch to Redhat? :-) Cheers

Re: JSP server

2000-10-03 Thread Seth Arnold
I can't promise I am correct, but check Sun Microsystems; they are big fans of Java. Also try IBM, they have been trying to provide good software at good prices lately. * Alan KF LAU <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [001003 01:33]: > Thank you for the recommendation. However, my company wouldn't be interested

JSP server

2000-10-03 Thread Alan KF LAU
Thank you for the recommendation. However, my company wouldn't be interested in GNU product. Is there any good commercial product that support JSP? thanks

Re: JSP server

2000-10-03 Thread Seth Arnold
I can't promise I am correct, but check Sun Microsystems; they are big fans of Java. Also try IBM, they have been trying to provide good software at good prices lately. * Alan KF LAU <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [001003 01:33]: > Thank you for the recommendation. However, my company wouldn't be intereste

JSP server

2000-10-03 Thread Alan KF LAU
Thank you for the recommendation. However, my company wouldn't be interested in GNU product. Is there any good commercial product that support JSP? thanks -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]