Why would this not work?

[Hegemony Cricket]

Very simple Java program. Just create a frame and show it. All it prints,
however, is "here1" -- it seems to be hanging on the "Frame f = new Frame();"
line. Very frustrating. Why would this be happening?

(FYI this is on Mac PowerPC G4 running Mac OS X version 10.2.8.)
----

import java.awt.*;

public class test
{
public static void main( String[] args )
{
System.out.prin tln( "here1" );
Frame f = new Frame();
System.out.prin tln( "here2" );
f.setSize( new Dimension( 500, 500 ) );
System.out.prin tln( "here3" );
f.setVisible( true );
System.out.prin tln( "here4" );
}
}

[Gregory Weston]

Re: Why would this not work?

In article <ebc6abe1.04052 52243.4ae916cc@ posting.google. com>,
schnitzi@gmail. com (Hegemony Cricket) wrote:
[color=blue]
> Very simple Java program. Just create a frame and show it. All it prints,
> however, is "here1" -- it seems to be hanging on the "Frame f = new Frame();"
> line. Very frustrating. Why would this be happening?
>
> (FYI this is on Mac PowerPC G4 running Mac OS X version 10.2.8.)
> ----
>
> import java.awt.*;
>
> public class test
> {
> public static void main( String[] args )
> {
> System.out.prin tln( "here1" );
> Frame f = new Frame();
> System.out.prin tln( "here2" );
> f.setSize( new Dimension( 500, 500 ) );
> System.out.prin tln( "here3" );
> f.setVisible( true );
> System.out.prin tln( "here4" );
> }
> }[/color]

Have you tried running under the debugger? I get all 4 output lines. I
_also_ get "-[NSJavaVirtualMa chine initWithClassPa th:] cannot
instantiate a Java virtual machine" on the new Frame() line, but the
window does display at what appears to be the correct size.

--
Standard output is like your butt. Everyone has one. When using a bathroom,
they all default to going into a toilet. However, a person can redirect his
"standard output" to somewhere else, if he so chooses. - Jeremy Nixon

[Andrew Regan]

Re: Why would this not work?

I ran it under WinXP in Eclipse and also got all 4 outputs. It seems
to work fine and I can't see anything wrong with the code. You can't
close the window however because that behavior has not been defined
yet.

- Andrew

[Gregory Weston]

Re: Why would this not work?

In article <270c4838.04052 60735.32f6511b@ posting.google. com>,
droid38@hotmail .com (Andrew Regan) wrote:
[color=blue]
> I ran it under WinXP in Eclipse and also got all 4 outputs. It seems
> to work fine and I can't see anything wrong with the code. You can't
> close the window however because that behavior has not been defined
> yet.
>
> - Andrew[/color]

I think you're missing the point, though. The code you posted works
here. Ergo I ask if you have run it under the debugger on the platform
where you're having trouble at your location.

--
Standard output is like your butt. Everyone has one. When using a bathroom,
they all default to going into a toilet. However, a person can redirect his
"standard output" to somewhere else, if he so chooses. - Jeremy Nixon

[perry anderson]

Re: Why would this not work?

you've set a size, however a location wouldn't go astray

- perry


Hegemony Cricket wrote:[color=blue]
> Very simple Java program. Just create a frame and show it. All it prints,
> however, is "here1" -- it seems to be hanging on the "Frame f = new Frame();"
> line. Very frustrating. Why would this be happening?
>
> (FYI this is on Mac PowerPC G4 running Mac OS X version 10.2.8.)
> ----
>
> import java.awt.*;
>
> public class test
> {
> public static void main( String[] args )
> {
> System.out.prin tln( "here1" );
> Frame f = new Frame();
> System.out.prin tln( "here2" );
> f.setSize( new Dimension( 500, 500 ) );
> System.out.prin tln( "here3" );
> f.setVisible( true );
> System.out.prin tln( "here4" );
> }
> }[/color]