@salass00

Yeah, I know about that one. Just assign GG: to ram:, and it usually works.

It might be an idea to add jikes in compatibility prefs -- I think I got rid of one or two crashes. Jikes also doesn't like strange characters in the Java source -- usually it works when you just ignore the error and continue a few times.

There is also a tiny Rexx script that takes the JAmiga style classpath, with comma as separator and translates into a semicolon separated string.

Can't remember why i choose the comma and not semicolon, as it is on Windows... Seems stupid to add yet another separator.

_________________

@jaokim

After assigning GG: to RAM: the program compiles fine with Jikes.

When I run the program with JamVM it complains about a missing Filer: assign twice but seems to work fine otherwise after I cancel the requesters.

So, a new update available. The main part being AmiUpdate support.

http://jamiga2.blogspot.se/2013/08/jamigaupdate.html

_________________

@jaokim

Just downloading the v1.1.

Btw I noticed the old Jamiga 0.0.5 on my system which included the Intuition java classes, of course they worked natively with the new VM, do you know if there were any javadocs for them? and would they coincide with your implementation of Swing/Intuition with your JamVM or do you think your going to rewrite the classes.

EDIT
Version 1.1 still asks for Filer: assign

Last edited by TheAMIgaOne on 01-Aug-2013 at 11:29 PM.

_________________
Cross-developer on Windows, OS3, OS4, Linux; Current Projects:-
Nephele Cloud App OS4
UserProfile System OS4
AmigaOneXE OS4.1.6

TaoSoftwareBlog Youtube

@TheAMIgaOne

I remember something about the intuition classes, and the native library not entirely working when I compiled them... Can't remember if I fixed something, or not. But, yes, I will base the AWT/Swing implementation on that - don't know what to extent though. And, no, no javadocs were included.
If you're interested you could look at the code in the SVN at the googlecode pages.

Of course it asks for the Filer assign... Because I can't compile properly. Hmpf. I'll get that AmiUpdated asap.

_________________

Im sorry for being to lazy to check it out myself, but what is the benefit of having java on aos .? Do windows java proframs run on it ? Or do we need to port them as with linux stuff ? Sorry for speling mistakes...... bloody tablet.....

Thanks

Martin

_________________
Theres a time to live and a time to die
When its time to meet the maker
Theres a time to live but isnt it strange
That as soon as you're born you're dying

@Metalheart

In theory, Java is supposed to be cross-platform compliant. That means there's no such thing as a Windows Java program or a Linux Java program. It's just a plain Java program. The only time you'd need to have one or another operating system function is if JNI is used as glue to access native coding on the host OS.

@Samurai_Crow

Aha, i see. So what java apps can we use out of the box ? Are there any wordprocessors or games worthy of using ?

I believe vuze for windows uses java or is it completely java coded ?
Any more examples ?

Thanks,

Martin

_________________
Theres a time to live and a time to die
When its time to meet the maker
Theres a time to live but isnt it strange
That as soon as you're born you're dying

@Metalheart

Things can be completed programmed in java, which then allows them to work on any machine with a Java Virtual machine(hense JamVM for Jamiga). If your a programmer on Linux , Windows and have the intention of developing for things like Samsang TVs Apps, LG TVs, mobiles, blackberry and even Android apps, there as a all in one IDE called Eclipse which is Java native but has some classes turned into platform native for speed.

_________________
Cross-developer on Windows, OS3, OS4, Linux; Current Projects:-
Nephele Cloud App OS4
UserProfile System OS4
AmigaOneXE OS4.1.6

TaoSoftwareBlog Youtube