In runs on Linux, Win32 and most Unices and Mac OSX 10.3 (Panther). Earlier versions of Mac OS are not supported. Mac support is heavily dependent on Apple and not the Java3D team. It runs on different release cycles. j3d.org maintains a complete list of Java 3D implementations that you can check out to download the software for your platform.

In other words, as long as the Java3D classes are installed properly and available, Java 3D applications are invoked in the exact same manner as other applications. The following questions still need someone to write an answer for them. When this is done, they can be moved back up to the previous section in the appropriate place.

Sun Microsystems provides versions for Windows 98/NT/2000/XP/2003, Solaris Operating Environment (SPARC and Intel editions) and Linux/i486. Apple provides a version for their OS X release.

We provide binary packages for Linux, Windows 2000/2003/XP (fully self-contained installer), and OSX (dmg package). We know that Inkscape is successfully used on FreeBSD and other Unix-like operating systems. Note that Windows 98/ME is no longer supported.

No. Java 3D requires the use of a number of Java 2 specific features in order to run that cannot be removed. More specifically: Java 3D uses the GraphicsConfiguration classes to get screen information to decide how to do the hardware/software rendering. Java 1.1 does not provide this therefore no implementation of Java 3D will ever run on Java 1.1.

Globulation's source code is made to be cross-platform and work on Microsoft Windows [95, 98, ME, NT, 2K, XP], GNU/Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris and other Unixes. The main system used by most of the developers is GNU/Linux, thus new builds will always be released for this platform first. Then there needs to be contributors that successfully compiled it for the other platforms.

Please see "where to start" on the building ns web page: http://www.isi.edu/nsnam/ns/ns-build.html#start.

Java3D is a low level 3D scene-graph based graphics programming API for the java language. It does not form part of the core APIs required by the Java specification. The class libraries exist under the javax.media.j3d top level package as well as utility classes provided in javax.vecmath. A low level API provides routines for creation of 3D geometeries in a scenegraph structure that is independent of the underlying hardware implementation for realtime programming.

All new scenery editing tools will run on Macintosh and Windows. Betas may come out first for one platform and then the other. Because the tools will be open source, a port to Linux is possible but not planned at this time.

JMF 2.1.1 will run on Windows 95/98/NT 4.0/2000, Solaris/SPARC, and any Java Compatible platforms. The pure Java version of JMF 2.1.1 will now run on Apple's MRJ 2.1.4; however there are a/v syncronization problems since Apple added a 6 second audio buffer to that MRJ.

We have aimed for platform independence, which means that it supports any platform we have access that fulfills our not-so-modest hardware requirements, and supporting more platforms is quite easy. However, our main hardware platform is PC-compatibles where we develop on both Windows(98/NT/2000/XP) and Linux.

QEI requires a PC running Windows NT4 SP3, Windows 2000 or Windows XP. Networked installations require a TCP/IP network.

SIMPOL and various components have already been run on Win32, Linux for Intel, Mac OS-X on PowerPC, and SymbianOS 6 on the Nokia Communicator. Currently the primary work is on Win32 and Linux. Before release there will also be work on a native Win64 release. We will eventually provide support for Windows CE (PocketPC, Windows Mobile) and embedded Linux with GTK on the Palm devices. Other targets are not currently scheduled, though they are regularly under consideration.

UniPad runs on Microsoft Windows. It has been tested with Windows NT 4.0, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows ME and Windows XP. No service packs or additional components are required.

Catalyzer is supported on Windows XP, Window 2000, Mac OSX 10.4, Redhat Enterprise Linux 4.0 and Debian 3.1. Other Linux versions may be supported - please contact us. See the System Requirements for more information on operating system, web browser, and hardware requirements.

The Genesis system is fully platform independent. The system is tested and certified on all major platforms. In the unlikely event that you are tied to an untested platform, we can perform an exhaustive set of platform and system test as a pre-sales service.

Wings3D currently run on windows (98 and higher), Macintosh OSX, Linux, Unix or any computer and operating system that can run Erlang/OTP and that has OpenGL/Mesa drivers. If you have problems running Wings3D then chances are you'll be able to find someone able to help you at some of the forums.

SekChek will run on all current versions of AS/400, Windows NT/2000/2003 and UNIX operating systems that are Bourne Shell compatible, such as AIX, HP-UX, Linux, SCO and Solaris systems. It will also run on versions 4, 5 & 6 of Novell/NetWare systems. However, because SekChek for Windows is 32-bit software, it will not run on 64-bit hardware, such as Alpha & Mips. The 64-bit limitation only applies to Windows systems.

The core AutoSites software is a cross-platform solution. It will therefore work on any webserver, including... Additionally, the resulting websites are also cross platform compatible, and are fully functional in all version 4 browsers and later, on PCs and Macs. In it's basic form, no. By default, AutoSites will store all content into managed directories at the location where the core installation of AutoSites has been placed.

It works on Win98, WinNT, Win2000, and WinXP. However, we strongly advise you to make sure that the trial version runs on your machine before buying. If the trial version runs on your m/c, the full version will run. Once you retrieve a licence from our server, we will not make any refunds.

SentryAccess runs on the following platforms: ? vMicrosoft Windows NT 4.0 or higher ? vvSun Microsystems Solaris 2.8 (SunOS 5.8) ? vSun Microsystems Solaris 2.9 (SunOS 5.9) ? Linux Kernel 2.4 (For the latest platform support information, please visit our Supported Platforms page.)

With the exception of shell scripts and batch files that are used to start the various components, SLAMD is written entirely in Java. As such, it should be possible to use on any system that is able to run Java 1.4 or higher (including Java 5.0). Note, however, that there may be some features that do not work on all platforms. For example, the client manager depends on the UNIX exec command in order to function properly, and Windows systems do not appear to offer an equivalent (i.e.

CyberJ: the workstation must be Windows 9X or better, or Windows NT 3.5 or better. For the M Sever, minimum requirements are one of the following (or later versions): DSM 6.1, ISM VAX 6.9, ISM, UNIX/Alpha VMS 5.1, ISM Open M for NT or Windows 95, or MSM 4.0.9. CyberM: any Caché, and older versions of M such as Open M, DSM, DTM, GTM, ISM, or MSM. Any workstation or terminal. Any operating system.

The TopLeaf workstation is a Windows desktop application (Win 98, ME, XP, 200x). The TopLeaf Server license is available on Linux and Windows (and other UNIX platforms through special arrangement). MetaForms is currently available only on Windows platforms, but is intended to be made available on Linux as well. Yes, they certainly can be.

Currently, it is supported on Windows 2000/2003 and Windows XP. ASP.NET integrates with Internet Information Server (IIS) and thus requires that IIS be installed.

ECLiPSe 5.7 and later runs natively on Intel x86 linux, 64-bit Alpha linux, Solaris, 32-bit Windows, and MacOS X.