Andrew> To be clear: the two class loaders being checked are those of
Andrew> interface org.eclipse.core.runtime.IPluginDescriptor
Andrew> and
Andrew> class org.eclipse.core.runtime.Platform
Andrew> Tromey: are you quite sure we should be checking the class loader
Andrew> of the interface type
> "Marcus" == Marcus Better <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Marcus> According to Sun's API docs (Charset class), the UTF-16
Marcus> encoding is supposed to default to big-endian.
Interesting.
Marcus> What confuses me is that I checked the Classpath source for
Marcus> OutputStreamWriter, and it d
> "Charles" == Charles Fry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Charles> [javadoc] Fetching package list for external documentation set.
Charles> [javadoc] java.io.IOException: Stream closed.
Charles> [javadoc]at java.io.BufferedInputStream.refill(libgcj.so.7)
Charles> [javadoc]at java.
> "Andrew" == Andrew Haley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> > i.e. 'print simplevar' works, but 'print obj.method()' does not.
Andrew> I can't remember what's supposed not to be there and what broke.
Inferior method calls for java methods was never implemented.
Tom
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email
> "Laszlo" == Laszlo Boszormenyi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Is it gcj-4.0 enough to run java applets inside Firefox?
Laszlo> Isn't gcj the compiler itself and not a runtime environtment?
Yes, "gcj" is, but folks often use that name to refer to the whole
thing (gcj + libgcj), and libgcj
> "Michael" == Michael Koch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I read some mails about the location of the classmap.db file on the
>> Fedora mailing list[1], thanks to Mark. Is it possible to specify a
>> directory where we could put all the db files and gij could resolve the
>> mapping using the
> "Arnaud" == Arnaud Vandyck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> If you follow the typical BC compilation approach, libgcj won't care
>> what the so files are called.
Arnaud> everything is resolved in the database file? I'll try to read the
Arnaud> documents you provide.
Yeah. The database maps
> "Arnaud" == Arnaud Vandyck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Arnaud> One thing I don't like is to change the name of our jars in
Arnaud> /usr/share/java. Having the so files reflect the jar file
Arnaud> could be good but I don't know if gcj4 will like this idea ;-)
If you follow the typical BC co
> "Arnaud" == Arnaud Vandyck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Arnaud> I'm not in favour of compiling on the user machine. Also, don't forget
Arnaud> if the package is well done, only the native part will be compiled, the
Arnaud> jars are arch-indep so they'll not be re-compiled by the buildd's.
Ye
> "Arnaud" == Arnaud Vandyck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Arnaud> About the gcj ABI, it'd be cool to know the plans of the gcj
Arnaud> devs before putting efforts in packaging java to native ;-)
GCC 4.0 includes the first working version of the BC ABI. However, we
don't yet promise actual bin
> "Arnaud" == Arnaud Vandyck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Arnaud> As Michael pointed out, we first need to have benchmarks to know if
Arnaud> there are real advantages to compile things to native. Also, we could
Arnaud> make choice: do we need to build the libs and the apps? only the apps?
Arna
> "Barry" == Barry Hawkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Barry> It must be underscored that this is a _potential_ speed gain. We
Barry> actually are not certain what speed gains, if any, we will have.
There's a fair amount of benchmarking data out there:
http://klomp.org/mark/free-vm-benchmar
> "Elias" == Elias Martenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Elias> Going CNI-only would severely limit the number of 3'rd
Elias> party component you'd be able to integrate.
You can mix and match CNI and JNI in a single process. This happens
any time you use JNI in libgcj. Maybe you meant to sa
> "Mark" == Mark Wielaard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Mark> The Debian kaffe package is compiled with unix-jthreads, but gtk
Mark> (java-gnome) needs pthread support. When you recompile kaffe configured
Mark> --with-threads=unix-pthreads then you can play with bugwatcher like you
Mark> can wit
> "Ben" == Ben Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ben> It seems then that this bug belongs to the gcj-3.3 package, which was
Ben> generating the incorrect bytecode. I'm reassigning this accordingly.
Any chance you could try gcj cvs? If this bug remains I'd like to
get a bugzilla entry for i
> "Jan" == Jan Schulz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tom> However, note that SWT is not 64-bit clean. So certain ports
Tom> will be very difficult.
Jan> File Bugs :) If I read your email right, you're (-> your
Jan> firm..) actually a member of the eclipse board, so ... :))
The SWT maintainers
> "Jan" == Jan Schulz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Tom> However, note that SWT is not 64-bit clean. So certain ports
Tom> will be very difficult.
Jan> File Bugs :) If I read your email right, you're (-> your
Jan> firm..) actually a member of the eclipse board, so ... :))
The SWT maintainers
> "Jan" == Jan Schulz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jan> AFAIK the only problem should be the swt library and I thought that
Jan> this depends on gtk or motiv and both should be availible on linux,
Jan> doesn't matter, which platform.
Jan> Anyway, If it is not possible to build swt on linux/ppc
> "Jan" == Jan Schulz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jan> AFAIK the only problem should be the swt library and I thought that
Jan> this depends on gtk or motiv and both should be availible on linux,
Jan> doesn't matter, which platform.
Jan> Anyway, If it is not possible to build swt on linux/ppc
> "Takashi" == Takashi Okamoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> There's another problem as well, those dirs are only available for
>> installation by root. A workaround is to install it in your private
>> workspace.
Takashi> It looks good. It seems I should modify eclipse code for it:(
Eclips
> "Takashi" == Takashi Okamoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> There's another problem as well, those dirs are only available for
>> installation by root. A workaround is to install it in your private
>> workspace.
Takashi> It looks good. It seems I should modify eclipse code for it:(
Eclips
> "Brett" == Brett Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Brett> I know that free PostgreSQL JDBC drivers exist in the libpgjava
Brett> package, and have them installed. I would like to find out,
Brett> however, whether it's possible to use these drivers with any
Brett> free Java implementations
> "Brett" == Brett Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Brett> I know that free PostgreSQL JDBC drivers exist in the libpgjava
Brett> package, and have them installed. I would like to find out,
Brett> however, whether it's possible to use these drivers with any
Brett> free Java implementations
> "Antonio" == Antonio Fiol Bonnín <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> It isn't quite that easy to get the peers, unfortunately. We're
>> planning to make the Classpath peers available in gcc 3.4 (it is too
>> late for 3.3, bleah).
Antonio> Is it possible to get them working, however? Any pointer
> "Antonio" == Antonio Fiol Bonnín <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Antonio> As of February 2002, I read on this list archives that AWT was not
Antonio> usable. However, it seems that since then things may have changed.
Alas, no.
We do have most of the java side of AWT written (though there are
k
> "Antonio" == Antonio Fiol Bonnín <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> It isn't quite that easy to get the peers, unfortunately. We're
>> planning to make the Classpath peers available in gcc 3.4 (it is too
>> late for 3.3, bleah).
Antonio> Is it possible to get them working, however? Any pointer
> "Antonio" == Antonio Fiol Bonnín <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Antonio> As of February 2002, I read on this list archives that AWT was not
Antonio> usable. However, it seems that since then things may have changed.
Alas, no.
We do have most of the java side of AWT written (though there are
k
> "Kenneth" == Kenneth Pronovici <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Kenneth> The gij java runtime would not work for my test case (just
Kenneth> some simple server/client pairs that come with the nbio
Kenneth> distribution)
Bummer.
Kenneth> The error I got from gij (below my signature) it a little
> "Kenneth" == Kenneth Pronovici <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Kenneth> The gij java runtime would not work for my test case (just
Kenneth> some simple server/client pairs that come with the nbio
Kenneth> distribution)
Bummer.
Kenneth> The error I got from gij (below my signature) it a little
> "Takashi" == Takashi Okamoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Takashi> I built experimental eclipse packages and upload them into following
Takashi> apt-line.
Have you talked to Seth Nickell about this?
I think he was looking at packaging Eclipse for Debian.
I'm working on packaging Eclipse for
> "Takashi" == Takashi Okamoto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Takashi> I built experimental eclipse packages and upload them into following
Takashi> apt-line.
Have you talked to Seth Nickell about this?
I think he was looking at packaging Eclipse for Debian.
I'm working on packaging Eclipse for
> "Grzegorz" == Grzegorz Prokopski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Grzegorz> If you look in two places - at #163197 (which says about
Grzegorz> conflicting files, like /usr/include/jni.h, and for ex. at
Grzegorz> output of: apt-cache show libgcj3-dev
Grzegorz> It may not be possible to standarize
> "Grzegorz" == Grzegorz Prokopski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Grzegorz> If you look in two places - at #163197 (which says about
Grzegorz> conflicting files, like /usr/include/jni.h, and for ex. at
Grzegorz> output of: apt-cache show libgcj3-dev
Grzegorz> It may not be possible to standarize
> "Adam" == Adam C Powell IV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Adam> I'm trying to build a large Java program using gcj-3.0, which compiles
Adam> using "-classpath a.jar:b.jar:c.jar", but I get lots of errors saying
Adam> that classes like String are missing.
Before 3.1, -classpath overrode the int
> "Adam" == Adam C Powell IV <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Adam> I'm trying to build a large Java program using gcj-3.0, which compiles
Adam> using "-classpath a.jar:b.jar:c.jar", but I get lots of errors saying
Adam> that classes like String are missing.
Before 3.1, -classpath overrode the in
> "Alex" == T Alexander Popiel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>> I havent tried any other jvm. Java profilers are coded according to the
>>> jvmpi specification.
>>> http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.1/docs/guide/jvmpi/jvmpi.html
Alex> You might want to try gij, too... the other jvm in debian main
> "Alex" == T Alexander Popiel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>> I havent tried any other jvm. Java profilers are coded according to the
>>> jvmpi specification.
>>> http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.1/docs/guide/jvmpi/jvmpi.html
Alex> You might want to try gij, too... the other jvm in debian main
> "Michael" == Michael Cardenas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Michael> Is there a better/recommended compiler in main that might
Michael> compile a fairly involved application that depends on swing?
As far as I know there is no free implementation of Swing anywhere.
Michael> One example of som
>> I've seen some of the follow up comments to your post. Regarding
>> 'gij': by looking very quickly at its interpreter.cc source file, I
>> detected important race conditions (for multithreaded apps).
Grzegorz, perhaps you could get Etienne to file a bug report for us.
I considered discussing
>> I've seen some of the follow up comments to your post. Regarding
>> 'gij': by looking very quickly at its interpreter.cc source file, I
>> detected important race conditions (for multithreaded apps).
Grzegorz, perhaps you could get Etienne to file a bug report for us.
I considered discussin
> "Kevin" == Kevin A Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Kevin> I would compile from source but the Eclipse people don't seem
Kevin> to know how to organize an OSS project.
No kidding. They think they do, though, which makes it worse.
I don't know about your specific problem. I do know that
> "Kevin" == Kevin A Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Kevin> I would compile from source but the Eclipse people don't seem
Kevin> to know how to organize an OSS project.
No kidding. They think they do, though, which makes it worse.
I don't know about your specific problem. I do know tha
> "Andrew" == Andrew Pimlott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Andrew> seems to forbid both code with native parts, and Java code
Andrew> compiled to machine binaries with gcj. It seems reasonable to
Andrew> me to allow both of these.
Does this really need to be part of the java policy? I thought
> "Andrew" == Andrew Pimlott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Andrew> seems to forbid both code with native parts, and Java code
Andrew> compiled to machine binaries with gcj. It seems reasonable to
Andrew> me to allow both of these.
Does this really need to be part of the java policy? I though
> "Heiko" == Heiko Garrelts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Heiko> I just want to learn basic Java programming. That means it
Heiko> would be enough to have support for non-gui applications. But I
Heiko> want the package with the most compatibility to the official
Heiko> implementation. The compil
> "Heiko" == Heiko Garrelts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Heiko> I just want to learn basic Java programming. That means it
Heiko> would be enough to have support for non-gui applications. But I
Heiko> want the package with the most compatibility to the official
Heiko> implementation. The compi
> "Egon" == Egon Willighagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Egon> And the same for gcj? Is there an easy way to port a Ant based
Egon> compilation to some Makefile like stuff for compiling with gcj?
Egon> Is there a good tutorial on it somewhere?
In theory you should be able to use `gij' as a dr
> "Heiko" == Heiko Garrelts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Heiko> I'm both new to Debian and Java. I wanted to learn Java with a
Heiko> free VM and compiler. But which one should I choose?
It depends on your needs.
Heiko> Which of these possibilities is the best one if you are a Java
Heiko> beg
> "Egon" == Egon Willighagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Egon> And the same for gcj? Is there an easy way to port a Ant based
Egon> compilation to some Makefile like stuff for compiling with gcj?
Egon> Is there a good tutorial on it somewhere?
In theory you should be able to use `gij' as a d
> "Heiko" == Heiko Garrelts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Heiko> I'm both new to Debian and Java. I wanted to learn Java with a
Heiko> free VM and compiler. But which one should I choose?
It depends on your needs.
Heiko> Which of these possibilities is the best one if you are a Java
Heiko> be
> "Stephen" == Stephen Zander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> "Phil" == Phil Pinkerton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Phil> it is worth a try do I need to install gjc? I am not at my
Phil> debian machine , it maybe already there.Il contact the
Phil> application vender , perhaps they have a non-
> "Chris" == Chris Halls <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Chris> No, it's not fixed yet. I am still building OOo packages with
Chris> an installed Blackdown JDK. Peter is working on removing Java
Chris> still. We have a much easier task than Netbeans, since Java
Chris> support is an optional ext
> "Stephen" == Stephen Zander <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> "Phil" == Phil Pinkerton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Phil> it is worth a try do I need to install gjc? I am not at my
Phil> debian machine , it maybe already there.Il contact the
Phil> application vender , perhaps they have a non
> "Chris" == Chris Halls <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Chris> No, it's not fixed yet. I am still building OOo packages with
Chris> an installed Blackdown JDK. Peter is working on removing Java
Chris> still. We have a much easier task than Netbeans, since Java
Chris> support is an optional ex
> "Franck" == franck routier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Franck> Did anyone analyse the move Sun made under the Apache
Franck> Foundation pressure ? I've read it could lead to truly free
Franck> JVM, maybe for java 1.5 ?
That's very unlikely. I think the best you can hope for is that
you'll
> "Franck" == franck routier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Franck> Did anyone analyse the move Sun made under the Apache
Franck> Foundation pressure ? I've read it could lead to truly free
Franck> JVM, maybe for java 1.5 ?
That's very unlikely. I think the best you can hope for is that
you'll
> "Damien" == Damien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Damien> Whe using gdb, I cannot print java.lang.String type object, I get this:
Damien> (gdb) print token
Damien> $19 = [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Damien> It seems this is because token is a reference to a string, but
Damien> I cannot find a way to pri
> "Damien" == Damien <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Damien> Whe using gdb, I cannot print java.lang.String type object, I get this:
Damien> (gdb) print token
Damien> $19 = java.lang.String@80c88a0
Damien> It seems this is because token is a reference to a string, but
Damien> I cannot find a wa
> "John" == John R Daily <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
John> hppa is not supported at all; the only parisc configuration files
John> are for hpux, not linux. This may be circumventable via libffi,
John> or the existing hpux configuration files might be useful to
John> create linux ones.
I'm una
> "John" == John R Daily <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
John> hppa is not supported at all; the only parisc configuration files
John> are for hpux, not linux. This may be circumventable via libffi,
John> or the existing hpux configuration files might be useful to
John> create linux ones.
I'm un
> "Ben" == Ben Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Well, the gcj runtimes (libgcj or whatever the package name is)
>> should be fixed to provide java-runtime.
Ben> Oh.. I had figured it was a deliberate decision on behalf of the
Ben> gcc maintainers not to provide java-runtime (for reasons
> "Ben" == Ben Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Well, the gcj runtimes (libgcj or whatever the package name is)
>> should be fixed to provide java-runtime.
Ben> Oh.. I had figured it was a deliberate decision on behalf of the
Ben> gcc maintainers not to provide java-runtime (for reasons
> "Max" == Max Kellermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Max> So if libgcj interprets the bytecode of dynamically loaded
Max> classes (or even whole applications like it is the case in
Max> Tomcat), this means that they do not run at native speed. They
Max> run at the speed of libgcj's integrated
> "Max" == Max Kellermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Max> I'm really looking forward to the gcj version that's stable and
Max> mature enough for everything.. cool project IMHO.
When you say `everything', what do you mean?
Java changes constantly. No free software implementation will ever
ke
> "Max" == Max Kellermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Max> So if libgcj interprets the bytecode of dynamically loaded
Max> classes (or even whole applications like it is the case in
Max> Tomcat), this means that they do not run at native speed. They
Max> run at the speed of libgcj's integrate
> "Max" == Max Kellermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Max> I'm really looking forward to the gcj version that's stable and
Max> mature enough for everything.. cool project IMHO.
When you say `everything', what do you mean?
Java changes constantly. No free software implementation will ever
k
> "Max" == Max Kellermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Max> Does gcj support loading new .JAR files dynamically at run-time
Max> like with its .WAR files at all (i.e. creating custom ClassLoader
Max> implementations)? I can hardly imagine how it implements that
libgcj includes a bytecode inter
> "Max" == Max Kellermann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Max> Does gcj support loading new .JAR files dynamically at run-time
Max> like with its .WAR files at all (i.e. creating custom ClassLoader
Max> implementations)? I can hardly imagine how it implements that
libgcj includes a bytecode inte
> "Ben" == Ben Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ben> What precisely is your objection to this discussion? So we only
Ben> have the blackdown port now. Maybe in a year or two kaffe will
Ben> support java2. Maybe the gcj people will support java2. Maybe
Ben> not.
The core parts of libgcj
> "Ben" == Ben Burton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Ben> What precisely is your objection to this discussion? So we only
Ben> have the blackdown port now. Maybe in a year or two kaffe will
Ben> support java2. Maybe the gcj people will support java2. Maybe
Ben> not.
The core parts of libgcj
> "Joe" == Joe Emenaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Joe> Does the GNU definition say that the arch-independent stuff
Joe> "must" or "should" go there, or do they just say that it "can"?
Joe> Is /usr/lib/appname just as legal for the stuff that's
Joe> arch-independent or is it discouraged?
GNU
> "Joe" == Joe Emenaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Joe> Does the GNU definition say that the arch-independent stuff
Joe> "must" or "should" go there, or do they just say that it "can"?
Joe> Is /usr/lib/appname just as legal for the stuff that's
Joe> arch-independent or is it discouraged?
GN
> "Joe" == Joe Emenaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> * Maybe putting jvm implementation jars in /usr/share/java/$impl
>> is the solution.
Joe> Well, to me, "share" means share, which the jvm-specific libs
Joe> aren't meant for.
FYI, traditionally `share' has actually meant
`architecture-in
> "Joe" == Joe Emenaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> * Maybe putting jvm implementation jars in /usr/share/java/$impl
>> is the solution.
Joe> Well, to me, "share" means share, which the jvm-specific libs
Joe> aren't meant for.
FYI, traditionally `share' has actually meant
`architecture-i
>> The `L.so' in this case should probably follow the naming scheme we
>> adopted for the `.so' files that Class.forName will automatically try
>> to load. That will make it so that the linker and Class.forName will
>> agree -- it won't matter to the end program whether a class is loaded
>> at run
>> The `L.so' in this case should probably follow the naming scheme we
>> adopted for the `.so' files that Class.forName will automatically try
>> to load. That will make it so that the linker and Class.forName will
>> agree -- it won't matter to the end program whether a class is loaded
>> at ru
> "Per" == Per Bothner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Per> So to summarize: The builtin search path should be (in this order):
Per> (1) each .jar file in /usr/share/java/$implementation
Per> (2) each .jar file in /usr/share/java
Per> (3) the /usr/share/java directory itself
I think we'll need a
> "Per" == Per Bothner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Per> So to summarize: The builtin search path should be (in this order):
Per> (1) each .jar file in /usr/share/java/$implementation
Per> (2) each .jar file in /usr/share/java
Per> (3) the /usr/share/java directory itself
I think we'll need
> "Andy" == Andrew D Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Andy> I've been trying to compile some old programs that I wrote in
Andy> college and when I invoke gcj:
Andy> gcj myfirst.java
Andy> I get the following errors:
You don't mention what version of gcj you are using.
Andy> myfirst.java:2:
> "Andy" == Andrew D Dixon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Andy> I've been trying to compile some old programs that I wrote in
Andy> college and when I invoke gcj:
Andy> gcj myfirst.java
Andy> I get the following errors:
You don't mention what version of gcj you are using.
Andy> myfirst.java:2:
>> Could you describe me JServ problems with Kaffe ?
Andreas> I had problems with JServ and Kaffe.
I don't know about Kaffe, but it might interest you to know that I've
successfully run JServ with gcj. I made a compiled JServ that can
then load compiled or interpreted servlets. This required a
>> Could you describe me JServ problems with Kaffe ?
Andreas> I had problems with JServ and Kaffe.
I don't know about Kaffe, but it might interest you to know that I've
successfully run JServ with gcj. I made a compiled JServ that can
then load compiled or interpreted servlets. This required a
Andreas> OK, I've thought about that, but my problem (as unexperienced
Andreas> Java programmer!) is, that I can't see the log() method in
Andreas> the classes I use.
So write a PrintStream subclass which calls log(), create it at
startup from a place where log() is visible, and call System.setOut
>> `gcj' does not support JNI, and in previous inquiries to Cygnus, we
>> did not get get the impression that JNI is a priority. IIRC Tom
>> Tromey said that JNI could be implemented on top of CNI, and that
>> outside contributors are welcome to add it.
Per> I bel
> "Javier" == Javier Fdz-Sanguino Pen~a <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Javier> Gcj can also compile .java to .class. It currently does
Javier> not handle inner classes, but that is being actively
Javier> worked on.
The current cvs version of gcj handles all JDK 1.1 constructs,
inc
>> >Sun issued the following announcement yesterday afternoon about releasing
>> >the Forte for Java code to the open source community.
Andreas> Just for the sake of interest and because I'm to stupid to
Andreas> understand such legal issues: Does this possibly have the
Andreas> consequence that
> "Stephane" == Stephane Bortzmeyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Stephane> I think it is an important announce for Free Java. No date
Stephane> given for release, unfortunately:
Release schedules are independent of this.
We hope to have a greatly revised libgcj in the next gcc release
(probabl
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