PerfAnal: A Free Performance Analysis Tool - 543 A Heavy Look at Lightweight Toolkits - 519Īn Approach to Improving Graphical Rendering Performance - 529

JNI: Mixing Java and Native Code on Linux - 477 DashO: Optimizing Applications for Delivery - 459 InstallShield: Creating Self-Installing Java Applications - 456 Deploying Applets with Java Plug-in - 429 -Ĭrossing Platform Component Models: Bringing Java to ActiveX - 439 Distributing Java Applications and JREs - 426 JMakeDepend: A Project Build Management Utility - 419 DumpClass: A Tool for Querying Class Structure - 416

Korfe: A Python-Based Java GUI Builder - 379 vTcLava: A tcl-Based Java GUI Builder - 372 JavaComm, JCL, and RXTX: Serial Communications from Java - 340 Tower: A Server-Side Hybrid Java Environment - 316 Mozilla ElectricalFire: A New JVM - 305 GNU Classpath: Cleanroom Core Class Libraries - 304 Kaffe: A Cleanroom Java Environment - 293 Miscellaneous JSDK Development Tools - 281 The Java Documentation Generator: javadoc - 272 The Java Native Code Header and Stub File Generator: javah - 270 The Java Applet Viewer: appletviewer - 256 The Java Application Launchers: java, jre, and oldjava - 250 Participating in the Blackdown Community - 247 Troubleshooting the Blackdown JRE/JSDK Installation - 238 Configuring the Linux SDK/JRE Environment - 213 Blackdown: The Official Linux Portx - 205 The Blackdown Port: A Sun Java SDK for Linux Choosing an Environment: 1.1 or 1.2? - 196 Setting Up a Linux Development Environment - 178 Setting Up for Java Development and Deployment on Linux Installing Additional Linux Software - 173

Additional Sun Java Class Library Specs - 149 Table of Contents Java Programming on Linux - 5 Linux and Java - The Choice of a New Millennium - 7 Part I This must-have book will answer your questions and provide enjoyable browsing for a long time Coverage includes: configuring your Linux desktop, a list of the Java core classes, a rundown of compilers, the Kaffe cleanroom, tidbits about Linus Torvalds and Richard Stallman, the Open Source movement, when JIT compilers are a benefit, threads, GNU, what's supported where, decompilers and obfuscators, and improved graphical rendering. While the well-written text provides overviews of both Java and Linux, it's really a compendium of information you'll want on hand once you've chosen Java-on-Linux. Synopsis by Rebecca Rohan This book is neither a course in Java programming nor a manual for the Linux OS. Waite Group Press © 2000, 907 pages This extensive reference will introduce you to the myriad tools, technologies, and techniques that you'll need for programming Java on Linux. Java Programming on Linux by Nathan Meyers

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