Java re
Author: a | 2025-04-25
Explain the Sub-Expression (? re) in Java Regular Expressions; Regular Expression re Metacharacter in Java; Regular Expression re Metacharacter in Java;
Java java re song dance ytshortsindia @Hireshwari_Sahu
1. Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm I am working my way through "Visual COBOL, a developer's guide to modern cobol". I found an example on page 99 of "calling native code from managed COBOL". Now our environment is LINUX and we use Java not .NET. Does anyone have an example of this for JAVA and LINUX or is this even possible?#nativecobol#COBVJM 2. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm $COBDIR/demo/jvm_cobol/JVMNativeInterop is a delivered demonstration on how to call native COBOL from JVM COBOLRegardsYvon 3. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm Best Answer The sample Yvon described is your best starting point for now. If you have specific questions after trying it out we'll be glad to help.Paul Kelly, the author of Visual COBOL: A Developer's Guide to Modern COBOL, is working on a book for JVM COBOL.(Incidentally: Neither "Java" nor "Linux" are acronyms, just proper nouns. There's no need to write them in block capitals.) 4. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm Thanks. I have got my test to run. I have one further question, I need to be able to invoke my mixed program with just the "java" command and not "cobjrun". It works with "cobjrun", but when I use "java" instead of "cobjrun" (the rest of the command is the same), I get this error.com.microfocus.cobol.program.COBOLProgramLoadException: 173 Called program file not found in drive/directory [ap01a.so](107 Operation not implemented in this Run-Time System [Cannot load native COBOL programs in pure JVM COBOL runtime.])Any ideas? 5. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm 6. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm That will not work for this situation, the "top" of the solution is a java class, and the whole thing is to run under TUXEDO as a service. TUXEDO will launch the JVM, I can set any environment variables and classpath as well as properties (java -D) but I cannot get it to call cobjrun. 7. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm You might try creating a symbolic link for cobjrun named java, and place it on the PATH before the java binary would occur. 8. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm TUXEDO
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Does not actually use the "java" command, they have their own executable that instantiates the JVM (kind of like cobjrun does) but with more stuff going on. 9. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm Can you compile your COBOL code as JVM COBOL rather than native?Barring that, you'll probably have to run your native COBOL as a separate process and communicate with it using some form of IPC. 10. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm I would like to get there eventually, but in the short term no. (SYBASE db precompile uses native Sybase SQL whereas OpenESQL uses a generic form of SQL and we have lots of embedded SQL). Separate Process would be quite a bit of work as well. 11. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm I have been goggling around "Java TUXEDO" and see no evidence of TUXEDO which would be using "their own executable that instantiates the JVM (kind of like cobjrun does) but with more stuff going on"...Would you elaborate on this. I found in TUXEDO DOC the PATH has to point to the bin directory of the installed JRE ... which would indicate TUXEDO/java use the java launcher ... !?Also, taking this URLdocs.oracle.com/.../pgapi.htmlWould you be trying to invoke JVM COBOL here?...rply = myAppCtxt.tpcall("SVC", rqStr, TPNOTIME|TPSIGRSTRT);/* !? Invoke JVM COBOL here !? */rtn = TuxAppContextUtil.tpappthrterm();...I don't have right now TUXEDO on line and never played so far with TUXEDO/Java ...docs.oracle.com/.../javaservadmin.htmlOracle Tuxedo Java Server Administrationdocs.oracle.com/.../pgint.htmlIntroduction to Oracle Tuxedo Java Programmingdocs.oracle.com/.../index.htmlIntroduction to Oracle Tuxedo Java ProgrammingRegardsYvonRe: [Opalvoip-user] java wrapper
Folder to the trashDrag the saves folder back into the minecraft folderClose the Finder window and launch the Minecraft App just like you would normally.Latest Version[]If you are having issues after a reinstall, or are having other client issues, you can try using forced update.Open the Minecraft launcherClick on the arrow (directly beside the version)Click on "Latest Version!"Click on "Play"Soon, the client will re-download the game filesReinstalling/Updating Java[]If Minecraft is not working due to an issue with Java, your Java install may be corrupt and/or out of date. To remedy a corrupt install, begin by uninstalling Java. After the uninstall is complete, you can then try reinstalling.For Windows users, it is sometimes (rarely) necessary to use an uninstaller program, such as Revo Uninstaller (free) to remove Java. Revo will search in-depth for all things Java, and remove the files.To re-download/update Java, visit Java's download page here. Download the correct version (of Java 8) for your machine, based on what operating system you have.Make sure you be careful with all instructions! (Anyone can edit this page)Updating video drivers ("Bad video card drivers!"... et alia)[]If Minecraft has poor performance, has graphics that are distorted, or is simply not working, it's possible that you need a driver or an updated driver installed.Some graphics cards only accept drivers from the manufacturer of the computer (i.e. Dell, HP, Toshiba). Visit the support site of the company that affects you, if that ends up being the case for you.Windows Update is not a good method for updating video drivers. If a generic driver is installed, you should remove it before installing a new driver. Create a system restore point, or perform a driver rollback if you experience issues after installing a new driver.If further help is need the video in the link may help you to. Explain the Sub-Expression (? re) in Java Regular Expressions; Regular Expression re Metacharacter in Java; Regular Expression re Metacharacter in Java; Java Runtime Environment (RE) The Java RE provides the libraries, Java virtual machine, and other components necessary for you to run applets and applications written in the Javajava - Either re-interrupt this method or rethrow the
For example while installing Servoy and then later switch to Java 64 bit, you have a problem.So again: removing Servoy and all Java installs, then install Java 8 64 bit, then install servoy should work. It’s all about the dll in the “service” directory of application_server… Westy March 26, 2017, 2:22pm 13 “At the time of installation the installer uses the one that matches the Java environment that is currently active.”Is that true for the Servoy 6.x installer?Dean patrick March 26, 2017, 2:30pm 14 That is true for every installer we ever had. The installer can just ask: hey, what Java is running and then decide what dll to install. You could have 10 different Java versions on your machine… Westy March 26, 2017, 2:33pm 15 Per instructions, I have removed Servoy and all Java installs, then installed Java 8 64 bit, then re-installed servoy. I ALSO changed wrapper.java.maxmemory=1280 in the wrapper.conf file to wrapper.java.maxmemory=6400 (server has 12GB of RAM), because we have up to 300 simultaneous webclient users. After re-starting the Servoy Application Server service, the .service_log.txt file now reads:Wrapper Started as ServiceJava Service Wrapper Standard Edition 64-bit 3.3.5Copyright (C) 1999-2009 Tanuki Software, Ltd. All Rights Reserved. to Servoy for ServoyApplicationServerLaunching a JVM…IWrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)There were 5 failed launches in a row, each lasting less than 300 seconds. Giving up.There may be a configuration problem: please check the logs.SIf I uninstall the service, delete the .service_log.txt file, reset the wrapper.conf file’s wrapper.java.maxmemory back to 1280, re-install service, and then restart the service, the resulting new .service_log.txt file shows the same failures. What to do?Dean patrick March 26, 2017, 2:45pm 16 Westy March 26, 2017, 6:09pm 17 I re-installed Servoy 6.x yet again and now the service starts with no errors. Thank you for the information and the link. Now I will read about managing memory.Dean Westy March 26, 2017, 6:48pm 18 I have read the memory instructions at the above link. Our solution is webclient only. In the wrapper.conf file (from this latestjava - Re-throw an InvocationTargetException target exception
January 6th, 2003, 08:50 PM #1 Java Virtual Machine Download Links Java Virtual Machine Download LinksMicrosoft Virtual MachineThe Microsoft Java Virtual Machine is no longer available from Microsoft directly due to legal wrangling with SUN, however it still can be downloaded... Microsoft VM build 3805 for Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows 95/98, Windows Me, Windows NT 4.0. 5.4 MBJava Virtual Machine download links: ftp://eresources.mcg.edu/pub/downloa...s/msjavx86.exe ftp://ftp.mm.com/user/vla/MSJAVX86.EXE ftp://ftp.visualware.com/pub/java/msjavx86.exe ftp://ftp.netinst.com/pub/pub_domain...s/msjavx86.exeSteps to install the Microsoft Virtual Machine:Download the file using the links above and save it to your harddrive. Once the file is on your harddrive, execute it and thus load the Virtual Machine. As the file begins execution, answer Yes to the License Agreement question and then once complete, re-boot your PC. Once the PC is re-booted you should be set to go. Microsoft VM available thru Windows Update. Windows Me/2000/XP:Go to (or Start / Windows Update), press the "Scan for Updates" button and then install the following security update (which is the Microsoft Java VM): Security Update, March 4, 2002 This update resolves the "Java Applet Can Redirect Browser Traffic" security vulnerability in the Microsoft java virtual machine (Microsoft VM) on Windows, and is discussed in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS02-013. Download now to prevent a maliciously crafted Java program ("applet") from silently re-routing all browser traffic to the applet's host without the user's knowledge. Download the Security Update from here or here 4.4 MB (Windows 2000) For more information on the Security Update go to Microsoft's website. Installation prerequisite for all users Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.01 or later must be installed in order to use this version of the Microsoft VM. Installation prerequisite for Windows 2000 users Windows 2000 Service Pack 1 must be installed prior to installing this hotfix. Microsoft VM build 3805 for Microsoft Windows 2000 (Hotfix) If you have run any Java applets in the current browser session, exit and restart the browser. Return to this page to continue with the download procedure. In the list below, select the self-extracting file that you wish to download. When prompted, save the file to your hard drive. Double-click the downloaded file on your hard drive, and follow the instructions that appear WARNING: Please note that once you have installed the updated Microsoft VM it cannot be uninstalled. Note for Windows 2000 users only The Microsoft VM is included with the Windows 2000 operating system and can only be updated with aHow to re-platform and modernize Java web
A watermark on your COBOL FormPrint forms as well.The Type of COBOL Programmer Who Should Use COBOL FormPrintCOBOL programmers who fit the following criteria would benefit greatly from the use of FormPrint. This includes programmers who are interested in:Increasing their productivityCreating advanced Windows form printing without learning a new languageAdding sophisticated document printing to their COBOL applicationsReducing future maintenance effortsMigrating their COBOL printing to other operating systemsHaving the greatest amount of flexibility in a Windows printing productivity toolThe Benefits of Using COBOL FormPrintCOBOL FormPrint supports quick and easy development of advanced printable forms without re-training.COBOL FormPrint supports the ability to run a program on many operating systems without change.COBOL FormPrint supports the ability to switch COBOL compilers without changing form-handling source or form definitions.The Hazards of Using Visual BASIC, C++ or Java for Windows PrintingCOBOL was designed to make business applications easier for large programming staffs to maintain. The acronym COBOL stands for “COmmon Business Oriented Language.” The C language was developed by system software experts for developing system software. The C language is generally considered a lower level language. Most large companies have worked very hard to avoid the use of lower level languages in application development because of maintenance difficulties.The Acronym, BASIC stands for “Beginners All-purpose Symbolic InstruCtion Language.” Your programs must meet the demands of a mission critical application. It doesn’t make sense to use a “beginners” language for printing documents and forms in a professional application. In addition, Microsoft has a rich history or requiring programmers to re-write substantial portions of a Visual Basic application when upgrading from one version of Visual basic to the next. You should never be forced to re-write your business application simply because a programming tool vendor decides to make dramatic changes to their programming tools.Java is very similar in nature to C++. It is event driven, far more cryptic than COBOL and interpretive.Using C, C++ Java or Visual Basic with COBOL results in the same headaches as using API code with COBOL. For example:Using C, C++ Java or Visual Basic with COBOL results in “mixed language” maintenance and debugging headaches.Your mixed language source program may not be as portable as your COBOL source program.C, C++ Java and Visual Basic compilers which support Windows printing use event driven methodologies, not procedurally driven methodologies.Using C, C++ Java or Visual Basic for your Windows printing will result in extensive and costly staff re-training.Reusability. Explain the Sub-Expression (? re) in Java Regular Expressions; Regular Expression re Metacharacter in Java; Regular Expression re Metacharacter in Java; Java Runtime Environment (RE) The Java RE provides the libraries, Java virtual machine, and other components necessary for you to run applets and applications written in the JavaComments
1. Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm I am working my way through "Visual COBOL, a developer's guide to modern cobol". I found an example on page 99 of "calling native code from managed COBOL". Now our environment is LINUX and we use Java not .NET. Does anyone have an example of this for JAVA and LINUX or is this even possible?#nativecobol#COBVJM 2. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm $COBDIR/demo/jvm_cobol/JVMNativeInterop is a delivered demonstration on how to call native COBOL from JVM COBOLRegardsYvon 3. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm Best Answer The sample Yvon described is your best starting point for now. If you have specific questions after trying it out we'll be glad to help.Paul Kelly, the author of Visual COBOL: A Developer's Guide to Modern COBOL, is working on a book for JVM COBOL.(Incidentally: Neither "Java" nor "Linux" are acronyms, just proper nouns. There's no need to write them in block capitals.) 4. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm Thanks. I have got my test to run. I have one further question, I need to be able to invoke my mixed program with just the "java" command and not "cobjrun". It works with "cobjrun", but when I use "java" instead of "cobjrun" (the rest of the command is the same), I get this error.com.microfocus.cobol.program.COBOLProgramLoadException: 173 Called program file not found in drive/directory [ap01a.so](107 Operation not implemented in this Run-Time System [Cannot load native COBOL programs in pure JVM COBOL runtime.])Any ideas? 5. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm 6. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm That will not work for this situation, the "top" of the solution is a java class, and the whole thing is to run under TUXEDO as a service. TUXEDO will launch the JVM, I can set any environment variables and classpath as well as properties (java -D) but I cannot get it to call cobjrun. 7. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm You might try creating a symbolic link for cobjrun named java, and place it on the PATH before the java binary would occur. 8. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm TUXEDO
2025-04-08Does not actually use the "java" command, they have their own executable that instantiates the JVM (kind of like cobjrun does) but with more stuff going on. 9. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm Can you compile your COBOL code as JVM COBOL rather than native?Barring that, you'll probably have to run your native COBOL as a separate process and communicate with it using some form of IPC. 10. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm I would like to get there eventually, but in the short term no. (SYBASE db precompile uses native Sybase SQL whereas OpenESQL uses a generic form of SQL and we have lots of embedded SQL). Separate Process would be quite a bit of work as well. 11. RE: Calling NATIVE COBOL from cobjvm I have been goggling around "Java TUXEDO" and see no evidence of TUXEDO which would be using "their own executable that instantiates the JVM (kind of like cobjrun does) but with more stuff going on"...Would you elaborate on this. I found in TUXEDO DOC the PATH has to point to the bin directory of the installed JRE ... which would indicate TUXEDO/java use the java launcher ... !?Also, taking this URLdocs.oracle.com/.../pgapi.htmlWould you be trying to invoke JVM COBOL here?...rply = myAppCtxt.tpcall("SVC", rqStr, TPNOTIME|TPSIGRSTRT);/* !? Invoke JVM COBOL here !? */rtn = TuxAppContextUtil.tpappthrterm();...I don't have right now TUXEDO on line and never played so far with TUXEDO/Java ...docs.oracle.com/.../javaservadmin.htmlOracle Tuxedo Java Server Administrationdocs.oracle.com/.../pgint.htmlIntroduction to Oracle Tuxedo Java Programmingdocs.oracle.com/.../index.htmlIntroduction to Oracle Tuxedo Java ProgrammingRegardsYvon
2025-04-03For example while installing Servoy and then later switch to Java 64 bit, you have a problem.So again: removing Servoy and all Java installs, then install Java 8 64 bit, then install servoy should work. It’s all about the dll in the “service” directory of application_server… Westy March 26, 2017, 2:22pm 13 “At the time of installation the installer uses the one that matches the Java environment that is currently active.”Is that true for the Servoy 6.x installer?Dean patrick March 26, 2017, 2:30pm 14 That is true for every installer we ever had. The installer can just ask: hey, what Java is running and then decide what dll to install. You could have 10 different Java versions on your machine… Westy March 26, 2017, 2:33pm 15 Per instructions, I have removed Servoy and all Java installs, then installed Java 8 64 bit, then re-installed servoy. I ALSO changed wrapper.java.maxmemory=1280 in the wrapper.conf file to wrapper.java.maxmemory=6400 (server has 12GB of RAM), because we have up to 300 simultaneous webclient users. After re-starting the Servoy Application Server service, the .service_log.txt file now reads:Wrapper Started as ServiceJava Service Wrapper Standard Edition 64-bit 3.3.5Copyright (C) 1999-2009 Tanuki Software, Ltd. All Rights Reserved. to Servoy for ServoyApplicationServerLaunching a JVM…IWrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)Launching a JVM…WrapperManager: Initializing…Java HotSpot™ 64-Bit Server VM warning: ignoring option MaxPermSize=128m; support was removed in 8.0on_exit trigger matched. Restarting the JVM. (Exit code: 1)There were 5 failed launches in a row, each lasting less than 300 seconds. Giving up.There may be a configuration problem: please check the logs.SIf I uninstall the service, delete the .service_log.txt file, reset the wrapper.conf file’s wrapper.java.maxmemory back to 1280, re-install service, and then restart the service, the resulting new .service_log.txt file shows the same failures. What to do?Dean patrick March 26, 2017, 2:45pm 16 Westy March 26, 2017, 6:09pm 17 I re-installed Servoy 6.x yet again and now the service starts with no errors. Thank you for the information and the link. Now I will read about managing memory.Dean Westy March 26, 2017, 6:48pm 18 I have read the memory instructions at the above link. Our solution is webclient only. In the wrapper.conf file (from this latest
2025-04-19