Problem in using java print API

Question

I am facing a problem in using printAll and printComponents API.
The application was developed in java1.1
Now the same application is migrated to java 1.4
But the reports are not being printed in desired format.
The application make use of printAll() API of Component.
Using java1.1 the print output is without the borders for components like textField or TextArea,
whereas for java 1.4 we get border and scrollbar on print which is not the desired output.
Can anybody suggest a solution for the same?
here is the sample code, you can see the difference by executing this code in java1.1 and java 1.4.
import java.awt.*;
import java.util.*;
public class TestPrint extends Frame implements java.awt.event.ActionListener {
PrintJob job = null;
//Frame aFrame = new Frame("Test Frame");
private TextArea txaChangeNotes = null;
private Label lb = null;
private Panel ivjContentsPane = null;
private Button ivjButton1 = null;
TestPrint () {
     super("Test Frame");
     init();
private void init() {
     ivjContentsPane = new java.awt.Panel();
     ivjContentsPane.setName("ContentsPane");
     txaChangeNotes = new java.awt.TextArea("",0,0,java.awt.TextArea.SCROLLBARS_BOTH);
     txaChangeNotes.setText("****\n&&&");
     ivjButton1 = new java.awt.Button();
     ivjButton1.setName("Button1");
     ivjButton1.addActionListener(this);
     ivjContentsPane.add(txaChangeNotes);
     ivjContentsPane.add(lb);
     ivjContentsPane.add(ivjButton1);
     this.add(ivjContentsPane);
     setSize(595, 735);
     show();
public void actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent e) {
     Object obj = e.getSource() ;
     if( obj instanceof java.awt.Button ){
          //Button but = e.getSource();
          print();
private void print() {
     System.out.println("In Print");
     job = getPrintJob(this , "Print All Parts");
     //job.setPrintable(this);
     if(job!=null){
          System.out.println("Job not null");     
          /*if (job.printDialog()) {
     try {
               System.out.println("printing");     
     job.print();
     } catch (Exception ex) {
     ex.printStackTrace();
          Graphics pg=job.getGraphics();
          if(pg!=null){
          System.out.println("graphics not null");     
               this.requestFocus();
               //this.printComponents(pg);
               this.printAll(pg);
          }else{
          System.out.println("graphics null");     
               //this.dispose();
               return;
          pg.dispose();
     }else{
          System.out.println("job null");
          //this.dispose();
          return;
     job.end();     
private PrintJob getPrintJob (Frame aFrame,String aString) {
     Properties printprefs = null;
     Toolkit toolkit = java.awt.Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit();
     PrintJob job = toolkit.getPrintJob(aFrame, aString, printprefs);
     /*JobAttributes jab = null;
     jab = new JobAttributes();
     PageAttributes pab = null;
     pab = new PageAttributes();
     pab.setPrinterResolution(70);
     jab.setDialog(JobAttributes.DialogType.COMMON);
PrintJob job = Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getPrintJob(aFrame, aString, jab, pab);*/
     return job;
public static void main(String arg[]){
     TestPrint objTestPrintFrame = new TestPrint();
}

Answer 1

You must not have the complete IFS_BASE_CLASSPATH defined in your CLASSPATH environment variable. The easiest way to do this is to type ". ifsenv.sh" on Solaris (or run ifsenv.bat on NT). Then you can invoke java like this:
java -classpath $CLASSPATH:$IFS_BASE_CLASSPATH ...
(your standard JDK classes should already be in the CLASSPATH; append our classpath to it)