Note: Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the general information under Notices.
This edition of the README applies to the IBM zSeries Developer Kit for Linux, Java 2 Technology Edition, and to all subsequent releases and modifications until otherwise indicated in new editions.
(c) Copyright International Business Machines Corporation, 1999, 2002. All rights reserved.
(c) Copyright Sun Microsystems, Inc. 1997, 2001, 901 San Antonio Rd., Palo Alto, CA 94303 USA. All rights reserved.
U.S. Government Users Restricted Rights - Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp.
This README file provides information about the IBM(R) zSeries Developer Kit for Linux, Java(TM) 2 Technology Edition, (Developer Kit for Linux) at the Sun 1.3.1 SDK level.
The Developer Kit for Linux enables you to write and then run Java applications and applets. Note that the Runtime Environment for Linux is a subset of this Developer Kit and enables you only to run Java applications. If you have installed the Developer Kit for Linux, you do not need the Runtime Environment.
For the list of distributions against which the Developer Kit for Linux has been tested, see:
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/java/jdk/linux/tested.html
The Developer Kit for Linux is a development environment for writing applets and applications that conform to Sun's Java 1.3.1 Core Application Programming Interface (API).
Applets that depend on Sun's Java 1.3.1 APIs work only on browsers that support Java 1.3.1 APIs.
To read Sun's documentation on compatibility, search for it on the Sun
Web site at http://java.sun.com.
Contents of the Developer Kit for Linux
The following list describes the contents of the Developer Kit package.
Compiles programs written in the Java programming language into bytecodes (compiled Java code).
Executes Java bytecodes. The Java Interpreter runs programs written in the Java programming language.
Use for testing and running applets.
Helps debug your Java programs.
Disassembles compiled files and prints a representation of the bytecodes.
Parses the declarations and documentation comments in a set of source files and produces a set of HTML pages describing the public and protected classes, interfaces, constructors, methods, and fields. Also produces a class hierarchy and an index of all members.
Attaches native methods to code written in the Java programming language.
Generates signatures for Java Archive (JAR) files, and verifies the signatures of signed JAR files.
Manages entities, including their keys, certificates, and the trust associated with them.
Manages a keystore (database) of private keys and their associated X.509 certificate chains authenticating the corresponding public keys.
Creates and modifies the external policy configuration files that define your installation's Java security policy.
Converts a native encoding file to an ASCII file that includes the \udddd Unicode notation.
Generates objects from the names of compiled classes that contain remote object implementations. Includes RMI over Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP), or RMI-IIOP, support.
Starts the activation system daemon so that objects can be registered and activated in a Java virtual machine (JVM).
Compiles Object Management Group (OMG) Interface Definition Language (IDL) files to Java code.
Starts the CORBA transient naming service.
Creates and starts a remote object registry on the specified port of the current host.
Returns the serialVersionUID for one or more classes in a form that is suitable for copying into an evolving class.
Detects version conflicts between a target jar file and currently installed extension jar files.
This file.
Copyright notice for the Developer Kit for Linux software.
The LICENSE_xx.html file contains the license agreement for the Developer Kit for Linux software. (xx is an abbreviation for the language.)
To view or print the license agreement, open the file in a Web browser.
A text file that describes any defects fixed after the initial release of this version.
Note: This README file and the accompanying license, copyright files, and demo directory are the only documentation included in this Developer Kit for Linux. You can view Sun's software documentation by visiting the Sun Web site, or you can download Sun's Software documentation package from the Sun Web site http://java.sun.com.
The documentation package is designed to be extracted into the Developer Kit for Linux software installation directory. If you download the zip file archive version, be sure to preserve the file path names when you extract the files from the archive. If you use pkunzip, specify the -d option.
The Developer Kit for Linux includes the IBM just-in-time (JIT) compiler (libjitc.so). The JIT compiler generates machine code dynamically for frequently used bytecode sequences in a Java application or applet while it is running.
All Developer Kit for Linux tools can disable the JIT to isolate a problem with a Java application, an applet, or the compiler itself. To disable the JIT, type the following at a shell prompt.
export JAVA_COMPILER=NONE
To enable the JIT, type the following at a shell prompt:
export JAVA_COMPILER=jitc
To determine if the JIT is enabled, type the following at a shell prompt:
java -version
If a JIT is enabled, one of the following messages is displayed:
(JIT enabled: jitc)
compiler = enabled: jitc
If a JIT is not enabled, one of the following messages is displayed:
(JIT disabled)
compiler = disabled
After you install the Developer Kit for Linux, edit your shell script and add the directory where you installed the Developer Kit to your PATH statement. For more information about the PATH statement, see PATH considerations.
If you are running a SuSE system, there may be a version of this Developer Kit already installed. If this version was supplied by SuSE, it will have been packaged so that it installs under a different directory tree. To avoid unexpected results, you should use YaST2 to remove the SuSE-supplied Developer Kit.
If you intend to use the BEA Weblogic server, when you install the Developer Kit for Linux packages you must unselect the JAAS optional installation. The BEA Weblogic server contains its own implementation of JAAS.
The process you use to remove the Developer Kit for Linux depends on whether you installed the installable Red Hat Package Manager (RPM) package or the compressed Tape Archive (TAR) package. See Uninstalling the installable Red Hat Package Manager (RPM) package or Uninstalling the compressed TAR package for instructions.
To uninstall the Developer Kit for Linux if you installed the installable RPM package:
rpm -qa | grep IBM
The name of the package is displayed.
rpm -e pkgname
where pkgname is the name of the
package that was displayed.
To uninstall the Developer Kit for Linux if you installed the compressed TAR package:
The Java tools are programs that are run from a shell prompt; they do not have a Graphical User Interface (GUI).
The following sections give information on using the Developer Kit for Linux.
After installing the Developer Kit for Linux, you can run a tool by typing its name at a shell prompt with a filename as an argument.
You can specify the path to a tool by typing the path before the name of the tool each time. For example, if the Developer Kit for Linux software is installed in /opt/IBMJava2-s390-131/bin, you can compile a file named myfile.java by typing the following at a shell prompt:
/opt/IBMJava2-s390-131/bin/javac myfile.java
To avoid typing the full path each time:
javac myfile.java
The PATH environment variable enables Linux to find executable files, such as javac, java, and javadoc, from any current directory. To display the current value of your PATH, type the following at a shell prompt:
echo $PATH
To change the PATH environment variable:
The CLASSPATH tells the Developer Kit for Linux tools, such as java, javac, and javadoc, where to find the Java class libraries. If you keep the bin and lib directories under the same parent directory level, the executable files can find the classes.
You need to explicitly set the CLASSPATH only if one of the following applies:
To display the current value of your CLASSPATH, type the following at a shell prompt:
echo $CLASSPATH
If you plan to develop and run applications using different runtime environments, including other versions that you have installed separately, you need to set the CLASSPATH (and PATH) explicitly for each application. If you plan to run multiple applications simultaneously using different runtime environments, be sure each application is run in its own shell.
If you want to run only one version of Java at a time, you can use a shell script to switch between the different runtime environments.
With the Applet Viewer, you can run one or more applets that are called by reference in a Web page (HTML file) using the APPLET tag. The Applet Viewer finds the APPLET tags in the HTML file and runs the applets, in separate windows.
Because the Applet Viewer is for viewing applets, it cannot display an entire Web page that contains numerous HTML tags. It parses only the APPLET tag and no other HTML on the Web page.
To run an applet with the Applet Viewer, type the following at a shell prompt:
appletviewer name
where name is one of the following:
For example, to invoke the Applet Viewer on an HTML file that calls an applet, type the following at a shell prompt:
appletviewer $HOME/filename.htmlwhere filename is the name of the HTML file.
For example, http://java.sun.com/applets/NervousText/example1.html is the URL of
a Web page that calls an applet. To invoke the Applet Viewer on this Web page,
type the following at a shell prompt:
appletviewer http://java.sun.com/applets/NervousText/example1.html
You can debug applets using the -debug option of Applet Viewer. When debugging applets, it is best to invoke Applet Viewer from the directory that contains the HTML file that calls the applet. For example:
cd demo/TicTacToe
../../bin/appletviewer -debug example1.html
You might find documentation on the debugger and its API at the following Sun Web site (see http://java.sun.com for any legal statements regarding this information):
To obtain the IBM build and version number, type the following at a shell prompt:
java -version
On a non-floating stack Linux system, regardless of what is set for -Xss, a minimum native stack size of 256KB for each thread is provided. On a floating stack Linux system, the -Xss values are honored. Thus, if you are migrating from a non-floating stack Linux system, you must ensure that any -Xss values are large enough and are not relying on a minimum of 256KB.
To debug Java programs, you can use the Java Debugger (JDB) application. This debugger communicates with the Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) provided by the Developer Kit for Linux. For native JNI binary programs, you can still use gdb for debugging.
The JPDA classes are included in the tools.jar file, which must be included in the CLASSPATH when running Java programs that use the JPDA (for example, JDB). Only socket communication is supported on Linux.
A new JDB application is included in the Developer Kit for Linux. The JDB application runs the class com.sun.tools.example.debug.tty.TTY. The Java Virtual Machine Debugging Interface (JVMDI) is now fully supported. The jdb tool included in earlier versions is now included as oldjdb.
The new JDB application uses the JPDA and enables the jdb example tool to attach to a listening Virtual Machine (VM) or to start a new debug session. It is invoked by the jdb command and can be used in the same way as the oldjdb.
You can use the JDB application to debug remote Java applications, including Java applications running on remote machines over a TCP/IP link. To debug a remote Java program,start the java program as follows:
java -Xdebug -Xnoagent -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,server=y,
suspend=y
-Djava.compiler=NONE <other args> <myapp> <myapp class args>
The port on which the JPDA is listening is displayed. At the remote debugging machine, type:
jdb -attach <machine name or ip address>:<port>
When you launch a debug session using the dt_socket transport, be sure that the specified ports are actually free to use.
On double-byte character set (DBCS) systems, if you want to switch the input method, you must set an environment variable that represents the keycode you use for switching. Optionally, you can set another environment variable that represents the modifiers of the keycode.
To specify the keycode to use for switching, set the IBMJAVA_INPUTMETHOD_SWITCHKEY environment variable to a keycode definition in the java.awt.event.KeyEvent class, for example, VK_F4.
Optionally, specify modifiers of the keycode. To specify modifiers of the keycode, set the IBMJAVA_INPUTMETHOD_SWITCHKEY_MODIFIERS environment variable to any combination of the following three mask definitions in the java.awt.event.InputEvent class:
Separate the masks by commas.
For example, you might set the IBMJAVA_INPUTMETHOD_SWITCHKEY_MODIFIERS environment variable to ALT_MASK, CTRL_MASK.
During Java initialization, the two environment variables are stored. To be sure you have set the environment variables correctly, press a key and check it with the key combination you specified. If it matches, a Java pop-up menu with selectable input methods is displayed.
This Developer Kit does not ship Devanagari fonts (Devamt.ttf and Devamtb.ttf) in the jre/lib/fonts directory. Instead, where appropriate, Java uses the Monotype Unicode fonts (Times New Roman WorldType and Sans Monospace WorldType) shipped with the IBM platform or IBM software product to support Devanagari (Hindi) fonts.
IBM zSeries Developer Kit for Linux, Java 2 Technology Edition adds support for these CORBA specifications:
This Developer Kit supports all versions of GIOP, as defined by chapters 13 and 15 of the CORBA 2.3.1 specification, OMG document formal/99-10-07, which you can obtain from:
http://www.omg.org/cgi-bin/doc?formal/99-10-07
Bi-directional GIOP is not supported.
This Developer Kit supports Portable Interceptors, as defined by the OMG in the document formal/01-09-58, which you can obtain from:
http://www.omg.org/cgi-bin/doc?formal/01-09-58
Portable Interceptors are hooks into the ORB through which ORB services can intercept the normal flow of execution of the ORB.
Several new classes are introduced in the API to support Portable Interceptors. These are:
These classes are not part of the Sun Java 1.3 Core API, and could change in future versions of the IBM Developer Kit.
This Developer Kit has added support for the Interoperable Naming Service, as defined by the OMG in the document ptc/00-08-07, which you can obtain from:
http://www.omg.org/cgi-bin/doc?ptc/00-08-07
The default port used by the Transient Name Server (the tnameserv command), when no ORBInitialPort parameter is given, has changed from 900 to 2809, which is the port number registered with the IANA (Internet Assigned Number Authority) for a CORBA Naming Service. Programs that depend on this default might have to be updated to work with this version.
Several new classes are introduced in the API to support the Interoperable Naming Service:
These classes are not part of the Sun Java 1.3 Core API, and could change in future versions of the IBM Developer Kit.
The initial context returned from the Transient Name Server is now an org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContextExt. Existing programs that narrow the reference to an org.omg.CosNaming.NamingContext will still work, and do not need to be recompiled.
The ORB supports the -ORBInitRef and -ORBDefaultInitRef parameters defined by the Interoperable Naming Service specification, and the ORB::string_to_object operation now supports the ObjectURL string formats (corbaloc: and corbaname:) defined by the Interoperable Naming Service specification.
The OMG specifies a method ORB::register_initial_reference to register a service with the Interoperable Naming Service. However this method is not available in the Sun Java Core API at version 1.3.1. Programs that need to register a service in the current version must invoke this method on the IBM internal ORB implementation class. For example, to register a service "MyService":
where orb is an instance of org.omg.CORBA.ORB, returned from ORB.init(), and serviceRef is a CORBA Object, connected to the ORB.
This mechanism is an interim one, and is not compatible with future versions or portable to non-IBM ORBs.
A new runtime debug feature provides improved serviceability. You might find it useful for problem diagnosis or it might be requested by IBM service personnel. Tracing is controlled by three system properties. Set com.ibm.CORBA.Debug=true to turn on tracing. To format and add to the trace GIOP messages sent and received, set com.ibm.CORBA.CommTrace=true. By default, ORB tracing goes to the standard error stream, java.lang.System.err. To direct it to a file, set com.ibm.CORBA.Debug.Output. For example, to trace events and formatted GIOP messages to a file:
The trace will be sent to the files orbtrc.DDMMYYYY.HHmm.SS.txt and orbmsg.DDMMYYYY.HHmm.SS.txt.
Do not turn on tracing for normal operation, because it might cause performance degradation.
The content and format of the trace output could vary from version to version.
The following properties help you to tune the ORB:
The default fragment size is 1024 bytes. You can turn off fragmentation by setting the fragment size to 0.
By default, the ORB waits indefinitely for a response. Do not set the timeout too low, or connections might be ended unnecessarily.
If this property is set, the ORB starts listening as soon as it is initialized. Otherwise, it starts listening only when required.
The following properties may be necessary to enable non-standard behaviour for some vendor ORBs:
This property causes non-standard system exception, CORBA::OBJ_ADAPTER, to be thrown from org.omg.PortableServer.Servant._get_delegate when the delegate is null, in place of the standard exception CORBA::BAD_INV_ORDER.
When using an ORB whose POA implementation relies upon receiving the CORBA::OBJ_ADAPTER system exception without this property set, the following failure may be observed: org.omg.CORBA.INTERNAL:org.omg.CORBA.BAD_INV_ORDER: The Servant has not been associated with an ORBinstance
When running with a Java 2 SecurityManager, invocation of some methods in the CORBA API classes might cause permission checks to be made, which could result in a SecurityException. Affected methods include the following:
|
Class/Interface |
Method |
Required permission |
|---|---|---|
|
org.omg.CORBA.ORB |
init |
java.net.SocketPermission resolve |
|
org.omg.CORBA.ORB |
connect |
java.net.SocketPermission listen |
|
org.omg.CORBA.ORB |
resolve_initial_references |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
org.omg.CORBA.portable.ObjectImpl |
_is_a |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
org.omg.CORBA.portable.ObjectImpl |
_non_existent |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
org.omg.CORBA.portable.ObjectImpl |
OutputStream _request (String, boolean) |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
org.omg.CORBA.portable.ObjectImpl |
_get_interface_def |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
org.omg.CORBA.Request |
invoke |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
org.omg.CORBA.Request |
send_deferred |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
org.omg.CORBA.Request |
send_oneway |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
|
javax.rmi.PortableRemoteObject |
narrow |
java.net.SocketPermission connect |
If your program uses any of these methods, ensure that it is granted the necessary permissions.
The ORB implementation classes in this release are:
These are the default values, and you are advised not to set these properties or refer to the implementation classes directly. For portability, make references only to the CORBA API classes, and not to the implementation. Theses values might be changed in future releases.
Thread pooling for RMI Connection Handlers is not enabled by default. To enable the connection pooling implemented at the RMI TCPTransport level, set the option
Java Remote Method Invocation (RMI) provides a simple mechanism to do distributed Java programming. RMI over IIOP (RMI-IIOP) extends the base Java RMI to perform communication using the Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) standard Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP protocol). This allows direct interaction with any other CORBA Object Request Brokers (ORBs), whether they were implemented in Java or another programming language.
For information about IBM and RMI-IIOP, see this IBM Web site:
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/rmi-iiop
The following documentation is available:
The Runtime Environment includes an enhanced BigDecimal class (com.ibm.math.BigDecimal) for Java programming. It is provided (with its supporting class MathContext) as an alternative to the java.math.BigDecimal class.
If you are using the java.math.BigDecimal class in a Java program, and you want to access the class, you must change the import statement in your source code as shown:
Change import java.math.*; to import com.ibm.math.*;
You do not need to change any other code.
A Java application, unlike a Java applet, cannot rely on a Web browser for installation and runtime services. When you ship a Java application, your software package probably consists of the following parts:
To run your application, a user needs the Runtime Environment for Linux. The Developer Kit for Linux software contains a runtime environment. However, you cannot assume that your users have the Developer Kit for Linux software installed.
Your Developer Kit for Linux software license does not allow you to redistribute the Developer Kit for Linux software files. You should ensure that a licensed version of the Developer Kit for Linux is installed on the target machine.
If you encounter a problem after you install the Developer Kit for Linux, check the following list:
If you use the Applet Viewer to run an applet that is in the CLASSPATH, you might get an AccessControlException in Swing.
To work around this problem, be sure of the following:
Unable to load libjava.so library message.
If you receive a message indicating that the libjava.so library could not be loaded because of a symbol not found, you might have a down-level version of the C Runtime Library, libc, installed. The Developer Kit for Linux thread implementation requires libc version 2.1.3-176 or later.
If the Applet Viewer does not load applets, type the following at a shell prompt:
java -verbose sun.applet.AppletViewer
This command lists the classes that are being loaded. From this output, you can determine which class the Applet Viewer is trying to load and where it is trying to load it from. Check to make sure that the class exists and is not damaged.
If you are writing a Java application, particularly a Java Native Interface (JNI) application, be sure that the application handles the EINTR return code correctly; otherwise the application will fail.
The following sections explain known limitations of the Developer Kit for Linux.
The maximum number of threads available is determined by the minimum of:
However, you might run out of virtual storage prior to reaching the maximum number of threads.
public interface interface java.lang.Runnable extends java.lang.Object...
On the Linux X Window System, the keymap is set to: 64 0xffe9 (Alt_L) 0xffe7 (Meta_L), and 113 0xffea (Alt_R) 0xffe8 (Meta_R). You can check this by typing the following at a shell prompt:
xmodmap -pk
This is why the Developer Kit for Linux considers that Meta is being pressed together with Alt. As a workaround, you can remove the Meta_x mapping by typing the following at a shell prompt:
xmodmap -e "keysym Alt_L = Alt_L" -e "keysym Alt_R = Alt_R"
Note: This workaround might affect other X-Windows applications running on the same display if they use the Meta-key that was removed.
Java applications that use many threads can exceed the systems memory capacity. Use the following formula to estimate the maximum number of threads a Java application can use:
heap_size(MB) + 2*thread_count < 910 (approximately)
When memory is exhausted, the JVM or the JIT will report an error condition similar to one of the following:
Exception in thread "main"
java.lang.OutOfMemoryError
at java.lang.Thread.start(Native Method)
at serling.main(serling.java:29)
COMPILER ERROR: java/io/ObjectStreamClass.compareClassNames - JIT:
Out of memory, emitcode
It is the "out of memory" indication that is significant, not the specific files or methods that are named. It is also possible that other error messages may follow the above which do not indicate additional errors, but instead indicate secondary effects of the out of memory condition.
This release supports only US English and Japanese. Japanese language support was tested only with TurboLinux Server 6.5 for zSeries and S/390, and not tested with SuSE Linux 7.0. This was because, at present, only TurboLinux Server for zSeries and S/390 supports Japanese.
Java uses the Japanese TrueType fonts supplied by the distribution.
TurboLinux Japan have made the Japanese TrueType fonts available from their website - http://www.turbolinux.co.jp (Search word : truetype).
S/390 does not have any natively attached graphical displays. Therefore a remote system, which has a graphical display, is required. There are two ways to display X applications on the remote systems.
TurboLinux Server 6.5 for zSeries and S/390 does not have any IM (Input Method) interface such as kinput2. As a result, only the second option above has been tested for this release.
The following environments have been tested :
| System | OS | Language | Window Manager | Host Attached Input Method Engine |
| Java System | TurboLinux for S/390 | Japanese (EUC) | FVWM2 lesstif-mwm, twm (no kinput2) |
Canna 3.5 (no kinput2) |
| Graphic Client | TurboLinux Server J6.5 | Japanese (EUC) | Sawfish1 with GNOME | Canna 3.5 with kinput2 FreeWnn with kinput2 |
On Japanese versions of Linux, you can use a Japanese input method such as Canna, ATOK12(TM) SE, Wnn4(TM), or Wnn6. Use the following sections to avoid problems when using these Japanese input methods.
To bring another window to the top, do one of the following:
If you are entitled to services for the Program code pursuant to the IBM Solutions Developer Program, contact the IBM Solutions Developer Program through your normal method of access or on the Web at http://www.developer.ibm.com.
If you have purchased a service contract (that is, IBM's Personal Systems Support Line or equivalent service by country), the terms and conditions of that service contract will determine what services, if any, you are entitled to receive with respect to the Program.
The READMEs supplied with this Developer Kit and the Runtime Environment have been tested using screen readers. You can use a screen reader such as the Home Page Reader or the JAWS screen reader with these READMEs.
To change the font sizes in the READMEs, use the function supplied with your browser, usually found under the View menu option.
The Java console does not respond to the tab key for navigation. Use the control-tab key pair to navigate the console.
Policy Tool does not meet accessibility requirements. Policy Tool is used to edit a JVM's security policy files. Because these files are in regular text format, you may edit them with any standard text editor (Notepad on Windows or vi on Unix systems, for example). Information on the policy file location and contents, including required format, can be found at: http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/guide/security/PolicyFiles.html.
Information about the permissions granted in a policy file can be found at: http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/docs/guide/security/permissions.html
This information was developed for products and services offered in the U.S.A.
IBM may not offer the products, services, or features discussed in this document in other countries. Consult your local IBM representative for information on the products and services currently available in your area. Any reference to an IBM product, program, or service is not intended to state or imply that only that IBM product, program, or service may be used. Any functionally equivalent product, program, or service that does not infringe any IBM intellectual property right may be used instead. However, it is the user's responsibility to evaluate and verify the operation of any non-IBM product, program, or service.
IBM may have patents or pending patent applications covering subject matter in this document. The furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents. You can send license inquiries, in writing, to:
For license inquiries regarding double-byte (DBCS) information, contact the IBM Intellectual Property Department in your country or send inquiries, in writing, to:
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