🚀 go-pugleaf

kugynne wrote:

> I would like to upgrade Swing package that comes with the JBuilder2
> Professional to Swing 1.0.3.  Is there a clean/painless way to this?  Or can
> it be done at all?  I am also using Symantec Visual Cafe which it documents
> a very easy way to do this task.  Thanks.

  I assume the process is the same for JBuilder Client/Server as it is for
Professional.  I have been able to use the Swing 1.0.1 included, Swing 1.0.2,
Swing 1.0.3, Swing 1.1 Beta 4 and switch between them.  I also have noticed no
problems switching between JDK versions.

I have my JDK versions located in c:\java\jdk1.1.6, c:\java\jdk1.2beta.. etc.

My JBuilder is installed on d:\jbuilder.  I installed my swing into
d:\jbuilder\lib\swing-1.0.3... d:\jbuilder\lib\swing-1.0.2.. etc.  I don't know
that this is necessary, that's just where I put them.

Then, I went into my project properties, Clicked on the [ Libraries... ]
button.. clicked on [ New... ], then typed in a description (Swing 1.0.3), then
a classpath (d:\jbuilder\lib\swing-1.0.3\swingall.jar), then okay.  JBuilder
says, "Building dependency files" for a couple of seconds, then that's it.

I can then remove the old Swing library from my project and add the new one.

The JDK's work in a similar manner.

I am very impressed with JBuilder 2, in comparison with JBuilder 1.  I had used
Symantec's offerings and Microsoft's.  JBuilder was just easier to use, and had
more of the features I wanted, although version 1 did have some problems.  I
have been running version 2 on a Pentium 166, 128 Mb RAM running 95, a Pentium
233 Laptop with 64 Mb RAM running 95 (my main one for the past few months), and
a Pentium II 400, 384 Mb RAM running NT (only for a week or so now).

All run well, although obviously, the 166 is a bit slower.  My only problem with
any bugs is that every couple weeks I get a nasty JBuilder has accessed some
memory location xxx or something like this.  I have to shutdown and restart.
Sorry I can't remember the exact wording of the dialog box.

I hope this helps.

- Tim Stewart.