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Re: JMF?

James Rome wrote:

Is the Java Media Framework JMF included in Apple's version of Java?
MP3.jar seems to work on my system with SoftSqueeze...

It's possible that JMF was installed as Java extension, either by you or by some other program you ran.

A simple test program would tell you whether the JMF classes are available:
- - -
import javax.media.Player;
public class Whatever { }
- - -

If it compiles, then JMF is available.  If it doesn't, it's not.


For the more general case, consider a simple command-line tool:
- - -
package i.can;

public class Has
{
  public static void main( String[] argz )
  {
    for ( int it = 0;  it < argz.length;  ++it )
    {
      String cheezburger = argz[ it ];
      Exception ynot = iCanHas( cheezburger );
      if ( ynot == null )
        System.out.println( " kbai " + cheezburger );
      else
        System.out.println( " nope " + cheezburger + " cuz " + ynot );
    }
  }

  public static Exception iCanHas( String clasnam )
  {
    try
    {  Class.forName( clasnam );  }
    catch ( Exception ynot )
    {  return ynot;  }
   return null;
  }
}
 - - -

Usage example.:
  java i.can.Has java.lang.Integer javax.media.Player nice.cheezburger


If you need to know where a loaded class resides, use the Class method:
  getProtectionDomain().getCodeSource()

  -- GG

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