Re: Bug? (was: Posting of "Dave" fixed)
Re: Bug? (was: Posting of "Dave" fixed)
- Subject: Re: Bug? (was: Posting of "Dave" fixed)
- From: John Saccente <email@hidden>
- Date: Fri, 15 Mar 2002 10:37:35 -0600
Objective-C apps run perfectly well in that directory. Of course, I
would never even dream of using a '/' in a filename if I were working in
the shell, but when you're in the finder, it's easy to do things like
that. I filed this as a java bug.
John
On Friday, March 15, 2002, at 03:20 AM, Bill Stewart wrote:
You really shouldn't use a '/' in a file name on a unix system. Unix
treats
the / as a separator for directories, and no doubt somewhere in the
Java-Cocoa interaction its looking for something using a path name and
getting fouled up on your / - you'd find this a difficult folder to deal
with in the terminal for instance..
It might be interesting to file this as a bug with the Java team anyway
just
to see what kind of response you get:) (I presume your other cocoa apps
are
working fine from this directory?)
Bill
on 14/3/02 5:13 PM, John Saccente wrote:
On Thursday, March 14, 2002, at 05:32 PM, Laurent de Segur wrote:
John,
The Dave project works "out of the box". Just mount the image and drag
it to some dir where you have write permissions (home?), then open the
Dave project and compile/run.
There are a few things that you may want to try:
- I noticed that PB has an annoying dependency bug only with java
classes where it will keep the old compiled classes around even if
they
have been modified in the source file and saved. As a workaround, you
need to do a clean or clean all targets first then rebuild the
project.
- Try looking for the instance DaveController class in IB and the
class
DaveController.java in PB. Is this file included in the project? Check
also for the DaveController.class in build/intermediates/Java Classes
dir. Sometimes, it happens that I deselect the bullet in front of the
file by accident (simply by bringing the window to the front.)
Other than that, Java and nib should play nice together. They do for
me. Let me know if you still have problems.
Ok... after playing with this for a bit, I made an odd discovery. The
app runs just fine, but it depends on *where* it lives. I originally
had it in a folder called "Cocoa / OpenGL Code" (well, not directly in
that folder, but in its build directory several steps down the
hierarchy.) Java apps don't seem to want to run properly when inside
of
a path with a '/' character in one of the parent folder names. I tried
other java apps like blast.app, with the same results.
Don't know quite what to make of that. Does that sounds like I need to
file a bug report, or am I just missing something obvious?
John Saccente
email@hidden
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