>>> Aaron Brashears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 19-Jan-01 4:50:17 PM >>>
>I had mainly considered 1 and 3. However, 'posix java'
>is turning up good results on google. 'java daemon
>programming' mostly turned up results for the setDaemon
>method in Thread. I was hoping that the tomcat code would
>be a
On Fri, Jan 19, 2001 at 01:08:28AM -0800, Seth Arnold wrote:
> * Aaron Brashears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010118 22:27]:
> > I'm researching writing a daemon in Java. Surprisingly, there seems to
> > be very little documentation around the net for doing this.
>
> Aaron, most of what makes daemons spec
>>> Aaron Brashears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 19-Jan-01 4:50:17 PM >>>
>I had mainly considered 1 and 3. However, 'posix java'
>is turning up good results on google. 'java daemon
>programming' mostly turned up results for the setDaemon
>method in Thread. I was hoping that the tomcat code would
>be
On Fri, Jan 19, 2001 at 01:08:28AM -0800, Seth Arnold wrote:
> * Aaron Brashears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010118 22:27]:
> > I'm researching writing a daemon in Java. Surprisingly, there seems to
> > be very little documentation around the net for doing this.
>
> Aaron, most of what makes daemons spe
* Aaron Brashears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010118 22:27]:
> I'm researching writing a daemon in Java. Surprisingly, there seems to
> be very little documentation around the net for doing this.
Aaron, most of what makes daemons special is they automatically detach
from their controlling terminal, setup
* Aaron Brashears <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [010118 22:27]:
> I'm researching writing a daemon in Java. Surprisingly, there seems to
> be very little documentation around the net for doing this.
Aaron, most of what makes daemons special is they automatically detach
from their controlling terminal, setu
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