From: Paul L. <pa...@ag...> - 2001-05-30 21:25:57
|
Sure... Runs smoothly, is very fast (a good hotspot), is multi-processor-able and... ah... for command-line thing, a delicious thing... jar-caching that prevents the need to remake the complete class-load process at reinvocation. For example XSL transformations are pretty quick. GUI applications tend to need a bit of adjustments... because it is a bit more non-standard than Windows and Solaris. But they're real quick as well (native double-buffering for Swing instead of the java one). Debugging is not too good, but ADC has a preview that might solve it (haven't tested this yet). I believe Jini might also have a few troubles. Finally applets are still a complete nightmare aside of appletviewer (they're fixing this for soon probably). Servers and browser ?? Sure... I'm doing this all the time ! Tomcat, a few servlets, a big RAM-based document (a fake databse, takes about 100-150Mb or RAM)... all this is running very smoothly. Browsers ?? OmniWeb is definitely your friend: real window info, request trace (ever tested corrupted headers ?), multithreading... But... you NEED a lot of RAM ! A Powerbook G3 series could handle (slowly) the load of this server for "island" mode. My G3 B&W 450 ran about as fast as any Linux boxes around (till 600Mhz). The forelast dual-processor G4 (i.e. the 2x450) runs faster than our recent big four processor Solaris. Paul On Jeudi, mai 31, 2001, at 10:48 , Frank Wattenberg wrote: > I would be very interested in anyone's experience using Java with MacOS > X. > > Also does anyone have any experience running a browser and server > simultaneously under OS X. I'm interested in doing this both for > debugging and for running demos in "island" mode. My previous > experience with earlier versions of the Mac OS was that it was > prohibitively slow. > > Thanks in advance for any insight you can provide. > > Frank |