You can download JDK from Sun at Sun Downloads. IBM and Blackdown also have JDKs available for Linux. Other vendors, like apple have downloads of the JDK available for their operating system.

You can get our releases either with a World Wide Web (WWW) browser or by anonymous ftp. For details, including installation instructions, visit: The Java 2 Platform web site (http://java.sun.com/j2se/) Choose the software you want, and go from there.

Java is a programming language (like VB, Delphi, C++, C# .NET) developed by Java Software, a part of Sun Microsystems, Inc.

lt;project> ... <build> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <verbose>true</verbose> <fork>true</fork> <executable><!-- path-to-javac --></executable> <compilerVersion>1.3</compilerVersion> </configuration> </plugin> </plugins> </build> ... </project>

The J2ME platform is targeted at consumer electronics and embedded devices. It is comprised of a set of configurations, profiles, and standard extensions that can be used to build complete Java runtime environments that meet the requirements of a broad range of devices on the market. Each combination is designed to fit specific market requirements and device capabilities.

You will find that when you use "Open Associated Workspace" it imports only the jars in the class path and and so other classes that might be explicitly loaded do not appear in the Trace Setup. This can be easily remedied. So long as the class loader follows the standard model for class loader inheritance (e.g.

Consult an article on the jEdit Community web site entitled “Build jEdit yourself: the 'Open' in Open Source”.

Note that only bugs that Sun deems "important" are listed there. The criteria for "important" are not published. You can even vote on the priority you would assign to a particular bug fix! Join the Java developer connection (it's free!) by going to http://java.sun.com and then searching for "Developer Connection". Then browse webpage http://developer.javasoft.

Yes, we support Java. HostBreak is using TomCat 3.2.4 and JDK 1.4.1. Frequently asked Java questions are replied in Java Hosting FAQs. HostBreak has always maintained a policy of adding value components wherever possible. These components do not require any additional payment, the only thing you need is the skill to implement them. You may find a list of available components here.

Java uses a properties file called "orb.properties" to determine which ORB to use. If the Java runtime doesn't find an orb.properties file, it uses the JDK's ORB. JacORB's orb.properties file is located in the top-level JacORB directory. Copy JacORB's orb.properties file into the Java JDK's ${java.home}/lib directory to enable JacORB.

Aonix performs extensive qualification testing of the PERC VM and its associated Java? class library emulations using an Aonix-proprietary test suite. PERC Ultra strives for full compatibility with the Java Standard Edition. PERC Ultra runs through suites of tens of thousands of compatibility tests to provide assurance that off-the-shelf Standard Edition libraries will work on the PERC VM. We are confident that no other clean-room implementation achieves the level of compatibility of PERC Ultra.

The recommended JDK is version 1.1.8. However, on Windows, version 1.1.7 should work fine. On Solaris using 1.1.7, dialog boxes come up larger than full screen, along with several other annoying user-interface quirks.

Note: this FAQ entry is out of date. I do not believe that any of these options work today. Dgregor 19:38, 15 February 2006 (CST) OK this is kind of minor... but this patch to the opennms start script (as it exists pre-build) adds the following env variables to configure garbage collecting... USE_CONCGC Use Concurrent Mark Sweep GC USE_PARALLELGC Use Parallel GC (multi-processor only, untested by me) LOG_GC Log GC to @root.install.logs@/gc.

ShapeLogic is compiled with JDK version 1.6. There are parts of it that is using the JSR 223 scripting framework, introduced in 1.6. It might be possible to compiled it with JDK 1.5.

No. The default behavior of the IDE is to use a command line parameter to pass information to most tools. The classpath arguments are determined using the the project, the standard classpaths and custom classpaths. If you do want the IDE to use the environment CLASSPATH turn on the option "Use environment classpath" in JDK/Edit Options...

Sun has made Java Plug-in Software available for porting to all operating system providers. For information about support for Java Plug-in Software on other operating systems, contact the operating system provider. Complete description of the failure/problem encountered. Include the steps required to reproduce the problem. Yes. Java Plug-in Software uses the same JRE that users can download from Sun's web site today (see http://java.sun.com/j2se/).

In order for the Java communications API to find ports the file javax.comm.properties must be in the correct place. The preferred location is in <jdk>/lib. See the installation instructions for alternate locations and further information.