Comments on: Java glitch hits OS X update
Recent update causes Java-related headaches for some Mac owners, Apple has acknowledged.
Recent update causes Java-related headaches for some Mac owners, Apple has acknowledged.
January 3, 2010 12:20 PM PST
January 3, 2010 12:10 PM PST
January 2, 2010 6:26 PM PST
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terminal test described in this article without any problems. It
just returned my Java version as it should. So it apparently
doesn't affect all machines.
Ron-Bischofs-G4-PowerBook:~ rbischof$ java -version
java version "1.4.2_05"
Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build
1.4.2_05-141.4)
Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.4.2-38, mixed mode)
terminal test described in this article without any problems. It
just returned my Java version as it should. So it apparently
doesn't affect all machines.
Ron-Bischofs-G4-PowerBook:~ rbischof$ java -version
java version "1.4.2_05"
Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build
1.4.2_05-141.4)
Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.4.2-38, mixed mode)
along with 17 macs at my work all up and running with no
errors. I guess this is a very isolated issue
along with 17 macs at my work all up and running with no
errors. I guess this is a very isolated issue
Apple hasn't even bothered to proofread its own posted fix. The
final step in the fix points to the same URL as the previous step.
In other words, the "Security Update 2005-002" link points to
the Java 1.4.2 update. However, the old security update can be
found under the same directory if you poke around:
<http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/
securityupdate2005002macosx1034orlater.html>
Hope this helps!
Apple hasn't even bothered to proofread its own posted fix. The
final step in the fix points to the same URL as the previous step.
In other words, the "Security Update 2005-002" link points to
the Java 1.4.2 update. However, the old security update can be
found under the same directory if you poke around:
<http://www.apple.com/support/downloads/
securityupdate2005002macosx1034orlater.html>
Hope this helps!
innstalling the update to 10.3.9. Both my macs , iBook and G5 is
affected. Any ideas?
innstalling the update to 10.3.9. Both my macs , iBook and G5 is
affected. Any ideas?
Last minute Panther update=>minor glitch=>gotta get Tiger
Last minute Panther update=>minor glitch=>gotta get Tiger
Java can be nearly as fast as C++, and it does not have a bloated library, nor is it bogged down in a syntax swamp. C++ is not as fast as assembly can be, so why not write everything in assembly? They same reasons you would not do that are the same reasons why many things are better written in Java.
Unstable? What are you smoking?
There is no 'best language'. All have strengths and weaknesess. IMO, the biggest problem with Java is that you can't easily, nor reliably compile it into a single execcutable. If Sun would add native support for platform specific compilation, I think Java would start to take a decent chunk out of C++.
I like C++ as well, it is a very powerful language. But there is no getting around the fact that it is a jumbled mess and does stupid things like allowing one to overrun an array, even though it knows its size. The standard committee for C++ needs to stop adding to language and clean it up before it collapses into a black hole.
Java can be nearly as fast as C++, and it does not have a bloated library, nor is it bogged down in a syntax swamp. C++ is not as fast as assembly can be, so why not write everything in assembly? They same reasons you would not do that are the same reasons why many things are better written in Java.
Unstable? What are you smoking?
There is no 'best language'. All have strengths and weaknesess. IMO, the biggest problem with Java is that you can't easily, nor reliably compile it into a single execcutable. If Sun would add native support for platform specific compilation, I think Java would start to take a decent chunk out of C++.
I like C++ as well, it is a very powerful language. But there is no getting around the fact that it is a jumbled mess and does stupid things like allowing one to overrun an array, even though it knows its size. The standard committee for C++ needs to stop adding to language and clean it up before it collapses into a black hole.
updates or updating prebinding (a Unix thang) is all this is. This
isn't SP2. It isn't Windoze. It isn't a sloppy patch. If you've been
running software update regularly you likely won't notice
anything.
updates or updating prebinding (a Unix thang) is all this is. This
isn't SP2. It isn't Windoze. It isn't a sloppy patch. If you've been
running software update regularly you likely won't notice
anything.
Oh, or Mac users will blame SUN for that matter, huh? It is never Apple's fault, then :)
As was noted, this is not a patch error or security problem, it is a glitch, and easily fixed.
- What's New?
- by 201293546946733175101343322673 April 19, 2005 10:53 AM PDT
- Mac is not as bug-free and as secure as PC. People just don't get it.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
-
- Clueless
- by pcLoadLetter April 19, 2005 12:47 PM PDT
- You need to educate yourself instead of of being a rabid fanboy.
- Like this
-
Showing 1 of 2 pages (44 Comments)Oh, or Mac users will blame SUN for that matter, huh? It is never Apple's fault, then :)
As was noted, this is not a patch error or security problem, it is a glitch, and easily fixed.