vame j9 example graphics not showing on Phindows

QNX Newsgroups (Archives) qdn.public.qnxrtp.photon
1

Hi,

Does anyone have experience with java GUI’s running on j9 (VAME 1.3) on QNX
6.1?
I am not able to get their graphical examples to display properly through
Phindows 1.20 (running on NT 4). The examples work nicely on the QNX
machine, but with Phindows only a black box shows up where the GUI should
be.
Any ideas how to get this to work?

Thanks,
Vera

2

“Vera Cvekic” <vcvekic@vortek.com> wrote in message
news:9s7074$r3u$1@inn.qnx.com…

Hi,

Does anyone have experience with java GUI’s running on j9 (VAME 1.3) on
QNX
6.1?
I am not able to get their graphical examples to display properly through
Phindows 1.20 (running on NT 4). The examples work nicely on the QNX
machine, but with Phindows only a black box shows up where the GUI should
be.
Any ideas how to get this to work?

At this time there is no way around this. There are some type of
widgets (PtOSContainer) that don’t work across Phindows.
I’m not 100% positive this is your problem. You might want
to get Phindows 2.0, but I wouldn’t get my hope to high.

Thanks,
Vera

3

I assume you’re talking about MicroView, so here’s the scoop. We do not
test our stuff under Phindows since it’s not really a target environment.
MicroView is intended primarily for embedded targets, with the exception
of the Windows and Linux GTK ports being development targets.

4

MicroView is probably what the VAME examples (Dialer, DialerClassic etc.)
are using. I know they aren’t using any AWT classes because the scripts that
run them only point to jcl core classes.

I suppose that your response means that using Phindows as the development
environment for MicroView is not currently supported. Are there plans to
change that in the future?

Thanks,
Vera

<Charlie_Surface@oti.com> wrote in message news:9s8q5t$319$1@inn.qnx.com…

I assume you’re talking about MicroView, so here’s the scoop. We do not
test our stuff under Phindows since it’s not really a target environment.
MicroView is intended primarily for embedded targets, with the exception
of the Windows and Linux GTK ports being development targets.