when i build jnode(v0.2.5) with x86_64
the following error message is given:

class file has wrong version 50.0, should be 49.0

what is the problem ?

Here is all the messages:

Buildfile: D:\jnode\src\all\build.xml
prepare:
assemble-projects:
Overriding previous definition of reference to eclipse.ant.targetVector
prepare:
compile:
[jnode.compile] Compiling 14050 source files to D:\jnode\src\core\build\classes
[jnode.compile] D:\jnode\src\core\src\test\org\jnode\test\mauve\MauveTestCommand.java:24: cannot access gnu.testlet.ResourceNotFoundException
[jnode.compile] bad class file: D:\jnode\src\core\lib\mauve.jar(gnu/testlet/ResourceNotFoundException.class)

what would it take to add virtual machine support. i am experimenting with vmware server, and im not sure if a desktop is supposed to come up but for me on vmware server nothing is coming up just a command line.

Hello All,

Can any one tell me how to write a code using C, C++ or Java programming languages inorder to access the hard drive, i.e. folders, subfolders, files etc.?
Your reply is highly appreciated.
Nohi

ACPI and Jnode for Power Saving

Current Activities With ACPI:For using the powers as a required and effiecient manner current different OSes like Linux,M$ Windows,Open Solaris all using the ACPI for power controlling matter.
Intel, Toshiba and many Hardware manufacturing companies also with ACPI supports.

We at this moment going for bringing some major changes in our device APIs for supporting the modern devices architectures. The Hot pluggable devices are the modern trends for the device developments in world for giving the superb user flexibility. USB , Firewire and many PCI devices supports the Hot plugging technique for user friend HW architecture.

(After posting this as a blog entry, I realised I should have made it a forum topic ...)

In traditional operating systems, there are two approaches to implementing pathname patterns, or wildcards as they are often called. The UNIX approach is to have the command shell expand the patterns and pass the resulting pathnames to the command. Thus "cat *.java" typically leads to the "cat" command being run with multiple file names as separated arguments. The "cat" command does not get to see the original pattern.

The DOS / VMS approach is for the patterns to be passed intact to the command. It is then up to the command to treat an argument containing wildcard characters literally, expand it into a list of pathnames, or interpret it some other way. (In the case of DCL, there is a command for expanding wildcards that allows you to process them in a script.)