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Just a guess but looking at the man for statfs I believe the size is in blocks not bytes while df is bytes. I think the solution is myStatfs.f_bsize * myStatfs.f_bfree. ? struct statfs { u_int32_t f_flags; /* copy of mount flags */ int32_t f_bsize; /*...

Hi All I'm triing to catch the output from a g++ command from my ui. I'm using popen to get a file pointer from which I read output. The catch is that this works fine with regular shell commands like "ps -ax\n" but with g++ the output goes to stderr. As near as I can tell there is no...

Call dispose(); You also need to do setDefaultCloseOperation(JDialog.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE); in case the user closes the dialog with the X button. Usually in a constructor or int method.

It's not an error. It is a warning. It compiled successfully but gave a warning that some of the methods you are using are deprecated. That means they a marked to be dropped from future versions of java. Do what it says it you want details recompile whith the deprecation flag. javac -deprecation...

I have found it easiest to use a base panel to which I add everything else and then do a getContentPane().add(basePanel);

Actually you can enable the hyper links by providing a listener. The editor pane has to be set to pane.setEditable(false) in order for it to generate events. Then make your app implement the HyperLinkListener interface and provide a hyperLinkUpdate method. public void...

Yes but you have to take care of drawing it. You need to subclass JPanel and override the paint method. Also if it's a tile you need to take care of drawing it multiple times to cover the whole panel. If this is the case this should be done using double buffering. (ie Drawing in memory and then...

You can use live connect to access some javascript on the page to open a window and then write html to it. http://developer.netscape.com/docs/manuals/communicator/jsguide4/livecon.htm import netscape.javascript.*; public class myApplet extends Applet { public void init() { JSObject win...

You can use a JEditorPane or a JTextPane to display html pages. (like a browser) If there is any embedded script or anything like that you need to use the browser but for simple formatted html reports they're fine. This way it displays as part of your app.

This is the browser not finding java. Are you using a java enabled browser?

Should in fact be a database for permanent storage. Inside your java app it should be an object public class Employee { private String name, id, position; private double salary; public Employee(String name, String id, String position, double salary) { this.name=name; this.id=id...

Easiest way I can think of is to start the app with a batch file set JAVA_HOME=C:\j2sdk1.4.0 c:\myApp.exe This will work. If you want to see just open a dos shell and type set JAVA_HOME=C:\j2sdk1.4.0 then echo %JAVA_HOME% However this value will be gone as soon as you close the dos window.

Also I just read this at javasoft SAXParserFactory factory = SAXParserFactory.newInstance(); factory.setValidating(validating); parser = factory.newSAXParser();

Visual Age is in fact a good ide. Howerver they are rather far behind in there support of new language features. It does have code completion and all the other stuff you mentioned and most important it has version control built in so you don't need to implement a cvs repository or alike...

You can do it explicitly in your code so long as you make sure to lug around the appropriate driver. XMLReader xr = new org.apache.xerces.SAXDriver(); Then register all the usual handler stuff etc.........

A vector is serializable so you can read and write it as an object using object input and output streams. Howerver since vectors store plain vanilla objects you must either maintain some index of the types so you will be able to cast the contents correctly or use some type of intraspection on...

Without seeing the code it's hard to say but one likely scenario is that the images aren't loading on time. If you are not using a MediaTracker to load images then do so. Use the MediaTracker.waitForAll method to ensure that the images are loaded before proceeding.

Either is great. The choice between these 2 languages should have more to do with what the app is going to do. Java is probubly the easiest since you hava a much better chance that machines will have java than tcl.(At least on ms windows machines which lets face it are unfortunately most...

You redirect to the url. applet.showDocument(URL); If you want the user to stay on the same page then you have to do it independent of the browser. The applet can open a connection back to the machine where it came from ONLY so the cgi script must live on the same machine that the applet does...

Core Java2 Thinking in Java and an annoying piece of advice. Don't ignore c++ (and other more prickly topics) for java because java is easier. The market is about to be flooded with new java grads. Brace yourself buckaroos. </advice>