Martin> So, my question: Should one avoid using Jessie with Suns Java
Martin> 1.4, and do you know whether the new GCJ 4.0 has been
Martin> "designed" to avoid these 1.4 methods?
I started developing Jessie so it could run on Sun's 1.2-1.4
runtimes, as well as on Classpath-derived ones. At the time, there
was a divergence between Classpath and Java 1.4 in the Socket class
(I don't know if this is still the case)
Martin> It is - that is what I saw today. Scanning Socket.java from
Martin> GCJ HEAD and comparing to Sun's.
I should update Jessie to reflect this, and make a new release that
targets these newer releases.
Yeah, Classpath did not have those methods at all at the time,
meaning that Jessie wouldn't even compile with a free environment. I
think that all of this was prior to the release of GCC 3.4, and I
always wanted to ensure that it worked with GCJ.
Martin> However, looking at these options made me wonder: 1) What are
Martin> the jaxp stuff for - and what will I miss if disabling (going
Martin> embedded)? My first guess was for storing sessions as XML, but
Martin> otherwise?
JAXP is used for storing session data, and nothing else.