IE6 and java plug-in1.3.1_02

Hi,
using previous version of IE and Java plug-in I had the external java plug-in called if, and only if, I use the tag:
<OBJECT classid="clsid:8AD9C840-044E-11D1-B3E9-00805F499D93" ...
Now, having IE6 and java plug-in 1.3.1_02 I get the browser call the external plug-in also when using the tag:
<APPLET ...
while normally the browser internal plug-in was called.
Is it a new specification of the plug-in or of the browser?(could not find any clue on MS web site)
TIA
Oscar

When the plug-in installs, it sets itself to be your default environment for Java in Internet Explorer (unless you uncheck that box). If you go to your Control Panel, the Java plug-in icon should appear, and you can right-click to Open it. On the Browser panel of the Java Plug-in Control Panel you can set which browsers you want, or don't want, the plug-in to be the default Java Virtual Machine for.

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Java Plug-in / JSObject support with IE and Firefox

Hi there,
Basicaly, the idea behind is to write objects in Java to replace or extend functionnalities of a web page (like XMLHttpRequest object). Those objects should support event handler writen in Javascript.
My first idea was to create JavaBeans and instantiate them through OBJECT tags in HTML (not as ActiveX objects). I don't find a way to instatiate a Javabean which was not also an applet.
Does someone knows how to ?
Anyway, the OBJECT tag may not work with Netscape. So, I went to use the APPLET tag with the Sun Java Plug-in.
I've made some tests with IE and Firefox and there is at least two differences between them (both use the Sun Java Plug-in) :
1/ Firefox / JSObject
When you pass a Javascript object to a Java method, it seems that you
cannot use methods like 'getMember', 'call', etc on this object.
(invocation of the method works but returns null)
But, if you access the same object form inside Java starting by
JSObject.getWindows(...) and so on, it works fine.
IE works in all cases.
Example, with the Java applet and HTML below :
. Java applet :
| package JavaJS;
|
| import netscape.javascript.*;
|
| public class FirefoxApplet
|        extends java.applet.Applet {
|   netscape.javascript.JSObject win = null;
|
|   public void init() {
|     win = netscape.javascript.JSObject.getWindow(this);
|   }
|
|   public Object getJSObjectMember( netscape.javascript.JSObject jso, String member ) {
|     return jso.getMember(member);
|   }
|
|   public netscape.javascript.JSObject getJSObjectFromPath( String jsoPath ) {
|     String [] jsoNames = jsoPath.split("\\.");
|     netscape.javascript.JSObject jso = win;
|
|     for( int i = 0; ( i < jsoNames.length ); i++ )
|       jso = (netscape.javascript.JSObject)jso.getMember(jsoNames);
|
| return jso;
| }
|
| public Object getJSObjectPathMember( String jsoPath, String member ) {
| return getJSObjectMember(getJSObjectFromPath(jsoPath),member);
| }
| }
[i]. HTML page :| <HTML>
| <HEAD>
| <TITLE>FirefoxApplet</TITLE>
| <META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
| <META http-equiv="Content-Script-Type" content="text/javascript">
| <SCRIPT>
| var ffxa = null;
| var txa = null;
|
| var o = {
| s : "object o, member s",
| o : {
| s : "object o.o, member s"
| }
| }
|
| function go() {
| print(ffxa.getJSObjectMember(o,"s"));
| print(ffxa.getJSObjectMember(o.o,"s"));
| print(ffxa.getJSObjectPathMember("o","s"));
| print(ffxa.getJSObjectPathMember("o.o","s"));
| print(ffxa.getJSObjectMember(ffxa.getJSObjectFromPath("o"),"s"));
| print(ffxa.getJSObjectMember(ffxa.getJSObjectFromPath("o.o"),"s"));
| }
|
| function print( text ) {
| txa.value = txa.value+text+"\n";
| }
|
| function loaded() {
| ffxa = document.getElementById("ffxa");
| txa = document.getElementById("txa");
|
| }
| </SCRIPT>
| </HEAD>
| <BODY onload="loaded()">
| <APPLET id="ffxa"
| code="JavaJS.FirefoxApplet.class"
| width="0"
| height="0"
| MAYSCRIPT>
| </APPLET><BR>
| <INPUT type="button" onclick="go()" value="Go"><BR>
| <TEXTAREA id="txa" rows="10" cols="40"></TEXTAREA>
| </BODY>
| </HTML>
When the HTML page has loaded, a click on the Go button gives :
. Firefox output :
| null
| null
| object o, member s
| object o.o, member s
| null
| null
. IE output :
| object o, member s
| object o.o, member s
| object o, member s
| object o.o, member s
| object o, member s
| object o.o, member s
2/ Internet Explorer / JSObject
As we have seen in the previous example, passing Javascript object to
an applet method works. Here, the problem comes when a Javascript object
is pass to a method that's not an applet's method.
If within the applet, you instantiate a new Java object and then
call from Javascript a method on this object with a Javascript object as
parameter then an Exception is raised when invoking that method.
Firefox works fine here.
Example, with the Java applet and HTML page below :
. Java applet :
| package JavaJS;
|
| public class IEApplet extends java.applet.Applet {
|
|   public void init() {
|   }
|
|   public Object echo( Object object ) {
|     return object;
|   }
|
|   public Object newEcho() {
|     return new Echo();
|   }
| }
. Java Echo class
| package JavaJS;
|
| public class Echo {
|
|   public Echo() {
|   }
|
|   public Object echo(Object object) {
|     return object;
|   }
| }
. HTML page :
| <HTML>
|   <HEAD>
|     <TITLE>IEApplet</TITLE>
|     <META http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1">
|     <META http-equiv="Content-Script-Type" content="text/javascript">
|     <SCRIPT>
|       var iea = null;
|       var txa = null;
|
|       var o = {
|         s : "object o, member s",
|         o : {
|           s : "object o.o, member s"
|         }
|       }
|
|       function go() {
|         print(iea.echo(o));
|         print(iea.newEcho().echo(o));
|       }
|
|       function print( text ) {
|         txa.value = txa.value+text+"\n";
|       }
|
|       function loaded() {
|         iea = document.getElementById("iea");
|         txa = document.getElementById("txa");
|
|       }
|     </SCRIPT>
|   </HEAD>
|   <BODY onload="loaded()">
|     <APPLET id="iea"
|             code="JavaJS.IEApplet.class"
|             width="0"
|             height="0"
|             MAYSCRIPT>
|     </APPLET><BR>
|     <INPUT type="button" onclick="go()" value="Go"><BR>
|     <TEXTAREA id="txa" rows="10" cols="40"></TEXTAREA>
|   </BODY>
| </HTML>When the HTML page has loaded, a click on the Go button gives :
. Firefox output :
| [object Object]
| [object Object]
. IE output :
| [object Object]
with this Exception on the second method invocation :
| java.lang.ClassCastException
|      at sun.plugin.com.DispatchImpl.convertParams(Unknown Source)
|      at sun.plugin.com.DispatchImpl.invokeImpl(Unknown Source)
|      at sun.plugin.com.DispatchImpl$1.run(Unknown Source)
|      at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
|      at sun.plugin.com.DispatchImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)
| java.lang.Exception: java.lang.ClassCastException
|      at sun.plugin.com.DispatchImpl.invokeImpl(Unknown Source)
|      at sun.plugin.com.DispatchImpl$1.run(Unknown Source)
|      at java.security.AccessController.doPrivileged(Native Method)
|      at sun.plugin.com.DispatchImpl.invoke(Unknown Source)There is a workaround for this, it's possible to wrap the Javascript object
in a Java object with an applet method and then use this Java object as
parameter.
Anyway, my questions are : regarding points 1/ and 2/ are these bugs with the Sun Java Plug-in ? or someone could explain these behaviors ?
Thanks for your reading.
Software infos :
. Firefox version 1.0.7
. Internet Explorer version 6.0.2800.1106 / JScript version 5.6
. Plug-in Java(TM): Version 1.4.2_08
. JSDK version 1.4.2_08
. Windows 2000 Server version 5.00.2195 sp4

Please test with the new Java Plug-In available in 6u10 at http://jdk6.dev.java.net/6u10ea.html. The Java/JavaScript bridge has been completely rewritten and is now more complete and portable than ever before. Longstanding issues should be fixed with this new version. Please try it and post if you continue to have problems.

Applets and memory not being released by Java Plug-in

Hi.
I am experiencing a strange memory-management behavior of the Java Plug-in with Java Applets. The Java Plug-in seems not to release memory allocated for non-static member variables of the applet-derived class upon destroy() of the applet itself.
I have built a simple "TestMemory" applet, which allocates a 55-megabytes byte array upon init(). The byte array is a non-static member of the applet-derived class. With the standard Java Plug In configuration (64 MB of max JVM heap space), this applet executes correctly the first time, but it throws an OutOfMemoryException when pressing the "Reload / Refresh" browser button or if pressing the "Back" and then the "Forward" browser buttons. In my opionion, this is not an expected behavior. When the applet is destroyed, the non-static byte array member should be automatically invalidated and recollected. Isn't it?
Here is the complete applet code:
// ===================================================
import java.awt.*;
import javax.swing.*;
public class TestMemory extends JApplet
private JLabel label = null;
private byte[] testArray = null;
// Construct the applet
public TestMemory()
// Initialize the applet
public void init()
    try
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      guiInit();
      // Instantiate a 55 MB array
      // WARNING: with the standard Java Plug-in configuration (i.e., 64 MB of
      // max JVM heap space) the following line of code runs fine the FIRST time the
      // applet is executed. Then, if I press the "Back" button on the web browser,
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      // is obtained by pressing the "Reload / Refresh" browser button.
      // NOTE: the OutOfMemoryException is not thrown if I add "testArray = null;"
      // to the destroy() applet method.
      testArray = new byte[55 * 1024 * 1024];
      // Do something on the array...
      for (int i = 0; i < testArray.length; i++)
        testArray[i] = 1;
      System.out.println("Test Array Initialized!");
    catch (Exception e)
      e.printStackTrace();
// Component initialization
private void guiInit() throws Exception
    setSize(new Dimension(400, 300));
    getContentPane().setLayout(new BorderLayout());
    label = new JLabel("Test Memory Applet");
    getContentPane().add(label, BorderLayout.CENTER);
// Start the applet
public void start()
    // Do nothing
// Stop the applet
public void stop()
    // Do nothing
// Destroy the applet
public void destroy()
    // If the line below is uncommented, the OutOfMemoryException is NOT thrown
    // testArray = null;
//Get Applet information
public String getAppletInfo()
    return "Test Memory Applet";
// ===================================================Everything works fine if I set the byte array to "null" upon destroy(), but does this mean that I have to manually set to null all applet's member variables upon destroy()? I believe this should not be a requirement for non-static members...
I am able to reproduce this problem on the following PC configurations:
* Windows XP, both JRE v1.6.0 and JRE v1.5.0_11, both with MSIE and with Firefox
* Linux (Sun Java Desktop), JRE v1.6.0, Mozilla browser
* Mac OS X v10.4, JRE v1.5.0_06, Safari browser
Your comments would be really appreciated.
Thank you in advance for your feedback.
Regards,
Marco.

Hi Marco,
my guess as to why JPI would keep references around, if it does keep them, is that it propably is an implementation side effect. A lot of things are cached in the name of performance and it is easy to leave things laying around in your cache. Maybe the page with the associated images/applets is kept in the browser cache untill the browser needs some memory and if the browser memory manager is not co-operating with the JPI/JVM memory manager the browser is not out of memory, thus not releasing its caches but the JVM may be out of memory. Thus the browser indirectly keeps the reference that it realy does not need. This reference could be inderect through some 'applet context' or what ever the browser uses to interact with JPI, don't realy know any of these details, just imaging what must/could be going on there. Browser are amazingly complicated beast.
This behaviour that you are observing, weather the origin is something like I speculated or not, is not nice but I would not expect it to be fixed even if you filed a bug report. I guess we are left with relleasing all significatn memory structures in destroy. A simple way to code this is not to store anything in the member fields of the applet but in a separate class; then one has to do is to null that one reference from the applet to that class in the destroy method and everything will be relased when necessary. This way it is not easy to forget to release things.
Hey, here is a simple, imaginary, way in which the browser could cause this problem:
The browser, of course needs a reference to the applet, call it m_Applet here. Presume the following helper function:
Applet instantiateAndInit(Class appletClass) {
Applet applet=appletClass.newInstance();
applet.init();
return applet;
When the browser sees the applet tag it instantiates and inits the new applet as follows:
m_Applet=instantiateAndInit(appletClass);
As you can readily see, the second time the instantiation occurs, the m_Applet holds the reference to the old applet until after the new instance is created and initlized. This would not cause a memory leak but would require that twice the memory needed by the applet would be required to prevent OutOfMemory.I guess it is not fair to call this sort of thing a bug but it is questionable design.In real life this is propably not this blatant, but could happen You could try, if you like, by allocating less than 32 Megs in your init. If you then do not run out of memory it is an indication that there are at most two instances of your applet around and thus it could well be someting like I've speculated here.
br Kusti

Java Plug-in and Java Web Start Will Not Start In JDK 1.4.2_03

I can't get the Java Plug-in or Java Web Start to start in JDK 1.4.2_03, but they did work when I first installed the JDK months ago. When I double-click either icon an hourglass displays for a second and then disappears without opening the window. I don't even get an error message.
I've tried reinstalling the JDK three times. On the last reinstall, I followed some instructions on how to completely remove the JDK. Here's the URL of the instructions I followed:
http://www.pcreview.co.uk/forums/thread-295773.php
Strangely JBuilder stopped working too.
I'm running Windows 2000.
Help!
Thank you!

Hi
Once u have got the Certificate from the Verisign there will be 3 chains in that cert(what i think)......Get the other 2 certificates from U r cert(like intermediate and Root)....and install them in the trust and Intermediate folder...
other option is u generate the CSR keeping Sys Date 1 month ahead..( i tried like this only..it worked)
Regards,
Anand

IE6 and java plug-in1.3.1_02

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