Where does a file called "sun_jch.jar" come from?

Hi,
we're using jdk142_05 from Sun with Bea Weblogic on a Sun Fire V240 running Solaris 8.
Some days ago, as part of a testing, the network interface connecting this server to the database server (Oracle 9) was shut down abruptly while Weblogic was running.
After restoring the connection to the database, all the applications using that jdk were perfoming very slowly their database queries (even if they were outside Weblogic).
It took us a long time to determine that a jar file called sun_jch.jar located in the jdk142_05/jre/lib/ext folder was the root cause of the problem.
It contained a lot of classes related to oracle and their creation date was exactly the date when the connection to the database was cut.
Does anybody know is this file comes from Weblogic or from the JVM itself? I can not find any information about it over internet.
Thanks!

Hello again,
yesterday I found a tool called "Javac Compiler Helper", available at http://freshmeat.net/projects/jch/.
I don't know it this tool can anyhow be related to the file I mentioned, as the initials match "sun_jch.tar".
We're not using this tool, but it's the only thing I've found over Intertet.
Regards!

Similar Messages

Where does the JeelyBeans look and feel come from?

Where does the JellyBeans Swing look & feel come from that is used in
Workshop UI?
-Nick

Nick -- Thanks for the kind words.
While we don't have plans to make the look and feel available outside of the IDE,
you may want to check out some of the other look and feel resources within the
Java community such as
www.javootoo.com
or
http://directory.google.com/Top/Computers/Programming/Languages/Java/Class_Libraries/Graphics/User_Interface_Classes/Look_and_Feels/?tc=1
We did use JDK 1.4 for Workshop and were very pleased with its performance and
other aspects.
- Pete Horadan
Workshop Dev Mgr.
"Nick Minutello" <[email protected]> wrote:
I think it would be excellent if BEA made the JellyBeans look and feel
freely available - even getting it added to the Sun JDK.
There is a distinct interest in developing C# clients purely due to the
fact
that Swing doesnt perform and doesnt look good. JDK1.4 reportedly has
numerous performance improvents. What is missing is a good look and feel.
The Jelly Beans look and feel is quite good (I suspect that it is no
accident that its flat look is similar to Visual Studion .NET.).
I think that encouraging developers to remain with Java for GUI clients
can
only be good for Java and in turn J2EE as a whole. A pure java environment
would be much better than a deliberatly mixed environment. Java RMI is
much
simpler than SOAP, etc.
Aside from the ultruistic viewpoint, we would dearly like to use it in
our
Swing applications - perhaps we can stave off a turn to C# / .net clients.
Regards,
Nick
"Carl Sjogreen" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
At this point we don't have plans to license the look and feel of the
application (the swing components) separately, but I'd love to hearmore
about what you had in mind.
-Carl
"Nick Minutello" <[email protected]>
wrote
in message news:[email protected]...
I am really interested in the answer to this question... please
=+=+=+=
Does BEA have any intentions of making the look & feel commercially
or
freely
available? (esp for existing, but potentially growing customers ;-)
-Nick
=+=+=+=
-Nick
"Ian M. Goldstein" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
It's homegrown. (There is no pluggable look-and-feel at this time.)
Ian M. Goldstein
Developer Relations Engineer
BEA Systems, Inc.
"Nick Minutello" <[email protected]>
wrote
in message news:[email protected]...
Where does the JellyBeans Swing look & feel come from that is
used
in
Workshop UI?
-Nick

Where does the Calendar and Home Calendar come from ?

I have two iPhones, two iPads and a Mac that share one Apple id. Where do the Calendar and Home Calendar come from?

Siretman wrote:
I have two iPhones, two iPads and a Mac that share one Apple id. Where do the Calendar and Home Calendar come from?
Are you asking which calender takes president?

Where does the «On my Mac» mailbox come from ?

Hi ... In the my Mail's Trash mailbox in the sidebar, recently a sub mailbox called «Sur mon Mac (On my Mac)» mailbox (see here) was created. Where does it come from and what is it's purpose?

If you add/import your own mailboxes (I have a lot of them because I like to be organized), the system will automatically add a separate trash can for anything you may delete from one of those because the system treats those separately and, by default, assigns them to "on my Mac". If you delete anything from one of your own folders (not the system default mailboxes), it will wind up in the On My Mac trashcan.
Any mailbox under my heading of IMPORT is considered "on my mac".

Where does Manual Feed as a Default Come From

A couple of computers on the school network, when printing to a network laser (different kinds) always send out manual feed jobs. This is true whether they IP print directly to the printer or through a server queue. We had tracked down a reference in the com.apple.print.custompresets.plist to "manual feed," so deleted the plist. The plist was recreated and had the same reference to manual feed. With unaffected computers - the same plist does not have this "manual feed" reference. Where is the system getting the instruction for manual feed? We've been to the print dialog settings, and paper feed is set to Auto Feed, but when we print, the job is configured as manual. Any ideas what to try next?
Notes: It makes no difference whether the user is local or server-based, a standard user or administrator. From the affected machine, all print jobs to certain printers are manual feed. Printers in System Preferences have been deleted and recreated to no avail.

look for a setting in the CUPS admin page:
http://localhost:631
Or,
change the default in the .ppd file.

After ripping a CD, where does the file go?

After I insert a CD into the drive and click "import music" from the CD diretly into iTunes, where does the actual file go on my computer?
I use windows XP.
If I rip a cd in windows media player or something else, the actual file goes to My Music folder, where does the file go when I do it in iTunes?
HELP!

Thanks for the help, but that folder only contains music i purchased and downloaded from iTunes, it doesn't include music a import from CDs using iTunes.
Can anyone help?

Where does Log files created for Timesten?

Hi!
my question id that where does log file are created ...my timetsen is installed on linux having locations:
Installation Directories
Times Ten Registry     /etc/TimesTen
Default Installation Directory     /d01/app/oracle/tt70/TimesTen/tt70
Default temporary directory     /tmp
Instance name     tt70
Instance Home Directory     /d01/app/oracle/tt70
Daemon Home Directory     /d01/app/oracle/tt70/TimesTen/tt70/info
DemoDataStore Directory     /d01/app/oracle/tt70/TimesTen/tt70/info
Documentation Directory     /d01/app/oracle/tt70/TimesTen/tt70/doc
LD_LIBRARY_PATH     /d01/app/oracle/tt70/TimesTen/tt70/lib
Startup Script     /d01/app/oracle/tt70/TimesTen/tt70/startup/tt_tt70
regards
Muh.Usman

The TimesTen daemon message logs are located in the daemon home directory which by default is <tt_install_dir>/info but can be changed to another location at install time.
A datastore's transaction log files are located by default in the same diredctory as the checkpoint files (specified by the DSN attribute Datastore) but can be placed eslewhere using the DSN attribute LogDir.
Again, this is all covered in the documentation. With all due respect, this forum is not intended to be a substitute for reading the comprehensive and well written documentation.
Chris

XMP in InDesign, Where do instance and document id's come from?

I'm trying to integrate with Adobe InDesign and a plugin the is already created. Where do Instance and Document Id's come from? Are they meaningful or just a place holder to identify a file?

Are you talking about the Document IDs from the Media Management Schema (xmpMM:DocumentID)? If so, those are generated by the CS apps, usually on Save/Save As.. commands, and are designed really to be used by DAM systems.
See the XMP Specifcation on Page 43. It discusses the MM Schema.
Hope that helps.
Cheers,
-Andrew

Where did the iPhoto 10 iCloud Photostream come from and how do I get rid of it?

I just updated my MacBook Air to mavericks. I have an iPad and iphone as well just updated to ios7. My Mac updated iPhoto as well. Now when I opened iPhoto I got my flickr and Facebook integrated folders in the left pane plus an iCloud photostream.
I didn't have that before and it has 287 pictures pulled from many devices but I didn't set that up. I only had/have a private photostream with a particular name and about 10 pics in it. this new one is just called iCloud photostream and it has 287 pics of which some I know I took with my iPad and others with my iphone. I of course sync both devices with my Mac so this pics are in my iPhoto library as well.
Where did the iPhoto 10 iCloud Photostream come from and how do I get rid of it?

In the iPhoto preferences turn PhotoStream off
LN

How do I make a DVD copy of a file? And does the file have to be converted from mpeg or mp4 or.MOV to a different format before it can be copied and is readable by DVD? Thanks.

How do I make a DVD copy of a file? And does the file have to be converted from mpeg or mp4 or.MOV to a different format before it can be copied and is readable by DVD? Thanks.

Great hearing for you all! I thought I was all alone this past weekend. I did learn a lot this weekend. I really like the InDesign product.(half-the-battle) But to be helped by the prestigious “Sandee Cohen” was an honor indeed.” I ordered the InDesign CC today. Peter, I appreciate all the feedback on Lynda too. They are loaded with lots of good videos. Derek too honed in on one of the most important aspects! Since I have been working with Word for most of the first portion of the book this will be a big help. I looked at the comments big help ! Thanks a ton ALL! Have a wonder day or evening whenever you read this reply.

Where does iCloud source all it's contacts from?

Hi,
I have a really random thing happening on my iCloud (obviously effecting all my apple devices, iPhone 4S, Macbook Pro):
I have recently had a whole lot of old contacts turn up in my iCloud contacts. Now there weird thing is:
     - these contacts are from a cell phone I would've had about 5 years ago
     - it wasn't a smart phone, was something like a basic nokia or sony ericsson or something
     - the phone was on a different number, and a different sim card, and possibly a different network
     - the contacts weren't stored on the sim card that is currently in my iPhone
     - I didn't do any importing of any kind, they just showed up in my contacts
     - The names of the contacts are showing exactly how I put them in my old phone, ie, the name + some way to remember them (like Gary the guitar guy), so can't have been synced from anything like Facebook.
My question is, where does iCloud gather it's contact info from?? Over the years I have had hotmail, gmail, facebook, myspace, bebo, etc, does it link with them somehow?
I receive Microsoft Exchange mail and Gmail on my iPhone, but none of these old contacts show up in the contacts of these two accounts?
So confusing, and kinda creepy! Anyone know what is going on??
Thanks

Ohhhhh whoops just realised what I have done haha
I copied a whole lot of crap off an old hard drive onto my MacBook Pro .. included in the crap was an old backup of a vCard database I must've done ages ago .. MacBook found it and decided to import it into my contacts automatically!
As you were, Macbook ...

Where does the file path get reported from?

When looking at ZAM software information, it'll show the product name and then like:
c:\program files\something\
Where does that path information come from?
The windows registry?
Or does it actually come from the location of the .exe itself?

kjhurni,
It appears that in the past few days you have not received a response to your
posting. That concerns us, and has triggered this automated reply.
Has your problem been resolved? If not, you might try one of the following options:
- Visit http://support.novell.com and search the knowledgebase and/or check all
the other self support options and support programs available.
- You could also try posting your message again. Make sure it is posted in the
correct newsgroup. (http://forums.novell.com)
Be sure to read the forum FAQ about what to expect in the way of responses:
http://forums.novell.com/faq.php
If this is a reply to a duplicate posting, please ignore and accept our apologies
and rest assured we will issue a stern reprimand to our posting bot.
Good luck!
Your Novell Product Support Forums Team
http://support.novell.com/forums/

Pressing Save in iMac Mail Compose where does the file go

On my 27" iMac YosemiteMail app tried to press Save button in Compose mode, but can't find the "saved" file . Where does it go. And is there a auto-save function in Yosemite Mail?
George

There is no an auto-save function in Yosemite Mail
After making a draft just click on the red button, Mac Mail ask if you want to save the draft, click on Save.

Where does exe files reside in oracle

hi,
Can anyone tell me where does the exe files of the utilities like listener ; sqlplus ; dbca etc reside in oracle?
thanks

874275 wrote:
hi,
Can anyone tell me where does the exe files of the utilities like listener ; sqlplus ; dbca etc reside in oracle?
thankswhat is your oracle version and operating system name and version?
open command command prompt or terminal
give set command it will show you the path for bin directory
eg: in windows
Path=D:\oracle\product\10.2.0\db_2\bin
in linux
PATH=/u01/db/app/oracledb/bin
also check ORACLE_HOME/bin directory you can find.
Announcement: Forums Etiquette
Posters, please mind these common-sense rules when participating here:
- When asking a question, provide all the details that someone would need to answer it. Consulting documentation first is highly recommended. - When answering a question, please be courteous and respectful; there are different levels of experience represented here. A poorly worded question is better ignored than flamed - or better yet, help the poster ask a better question.
- It is considered good etiquette to reward answerers with points (as "helpful" - 5 pts - or "correct" - 10pts).
- See more tips in the FAQ
Thanks for doing your part to make this community as valuable as possible for everyone!
- OTN

Where does the svc system get its infos from?

The longer I work with Solaris 10, the more I dread this awful "services" construction and its unwieldy administration.
I have a newly setup machine with two zones, one created right after the other, meaning they should be identical.
/usr is, as usual, lofs'ed into both zones, and contains a /usr/local/samba dir with a handcompiled 3.0.30 release.
I have not created any manifests as I intended to simply delete the 'onboard' samba service and start the new version
via the classical init script.
I boot both zones.. and one starts "/usr/local/samba/smbd -D -f /etc/smb.conf", and the other starts (or tries to) "/usr/sfw/sbin/smbd -D".
I inspected the manifest xmls for the network/samba service, and in both zones the entry lists /usr/sfw as start method.
svccfg listprop network/samba also reports /usr/sfw for both zones.
Where did the one zone get the info to start the /usr/local samba installation, and where did it get the (correct) conf file parameter?
Why does svccfg report a different startup method property than it really runs on svcadm enable?
I have grepped through all of /lib/svc, /etc/svc and /var/svc and nowhere is any reference to the /usr/local file nor the conf parameters.
Swapping the svc repository.db file between both zones also swaps the problem around - so it must be somewhere in there,
but as it's no longer a human readable file, I'm out of luck there. How did the /usr/local path and parameters get into that DB file?
Does the service system search the filesystem for known daemon binary names and other guesswork? And if it does such voodoo,
why didn't it do the same in the other identical zone?
rant Did we really need to get this svc "feature"? Until now I have seen no advantage from it, and only incurred a huge load of inconvenience,
be it the additional work of creating manifests for new services or debugging problems that I never had in a decade or two of init script usage.
We have all seen for many years how well this registry/service stuff worked on Windows..*/rant*

>
I boot both zones.. and one starts "/usr/local/samba/smbd -D -f /etc/smb.conf", and the other starts (or tries to) "/usr/sfw/sbin/smbd -D".
I inspected the manifest xmls for the network/samba service, and in both zones the entry lists /usr/sfw as start method.I take it you mean the full path with /usr/sfw in it, not "/usr/sfw" all by itself....
What do you get for:
svcprop -p start/exec network/samba:defaultThat should display the start string it uses.
Where did the one zone get the info to start the /usr/local samba installation, and where did it get the (correct) conf file parameter?I can only assume that some program inserted that string into the service. As you said, it's not in the manifest, so it didn't come from there.
Why does svccfg report a different startup method property than it really runs on svcadm enable?
I have grepped through all of /lib/svc, /etc/svc and /var/svc and nowhere is any reference to the /usr/local file nor the conf parameters.
Swapping the svc repository.db file between both zones also swaps the problem around - so it must be somewhere in there,
but as it's no longer a human readable file, I'm out of luck there. How did the /usr/local path and parameters get into that DB file?
Does the service system search the filesystem for known daemon binary names and other guesswork? And if it does such voodoo,
why didn't it do the same in the other identical zone?
rant Did we really need to get this svc "feature"? Until now I have seen no advantage from it, and only incurred a huge load of inconvenience,
be it the additional work of creating manifests for new services or debugging problems that I never had in a decade or two of init script usage.As with many such things, the advangages are greater when the environment is more complex. For starting a single job, you won't see the benefits as much.
Of course, the milestone services still run startup scripts out of /etc/rc[S23].d, so those are perfectly valid places to run a startup script.
Darren

Where does a file called "sun_jch.jar" come from?

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for