Serialport x
SERIALPORT X SERIAL
The Termlet package includes step-by-step instructions on how Termlet was created, the source code for Termlet, the supporting build files, and other useful information related to running applets that access the serial ports on the browsers machine. If you are planning to build applets with SerialPort, our Termlet package can be purchased to aid your development. Microsoft Java note: The Serialio classes are packaged only for Microsoft VM 2.x and later, if you using an ealier VM you will need to comment out the package and import statements in the source code. If you wish to use SerialPort in a ‘unpackaged’ fashion you must purchase the DLL sources and modify them. Note that SerialPort is ‘packaged’ and therefore must be installed properly according to CLASSPATH package rules in order to function properly.
SERIALPORT X PROFESSIONAL
If you have a Platform, Professional or Enterprise license, support for multiple platforms is included. For Example if you purchase SerialPort for Windows and want to use it on a Linux system, you must purchase the Linux license.
SERIALPORT X LICENSE
If you purchased a Standard license, then to use SerialPort with a platform other than the one it was initially purchased for, the license for the other platform must be purchased. You must remember that to use SerialPort with an applet the applet must be ‘trusted’ i.e. Also note that the JavaTerm.exe is not a true EXE file and will only run if you have the Microsoft VM installed.Ĭurrently, the SerialPort package works with applications or applets. If you launch JavaTerm.exe or use jview JavaTerm and you do not see the JavaTerm GUI window the most likely cause is jview cannot find the DLL(s). Note: The Microsoft JDK 1.0 jview does not correctly report an unsatisfied link error when it cannot find a DLL.
Class files for Java 1.0.2 (supported on Win32 only) have also been provided if you’re still using JDK 1.0.2. The default Serialio and JavaTerm classes are built for use with the JDK 1.1.x. The correct version of the shared library (or DLL) is loaded dynamically when the SerialPort object is created. Any Sun JDK 1.1 or later port running on any platform.also support JNI. Microsofts RNI1 (with J++ 1.0, 1.1, and MSJDK 1.0, 1.5, 1.51)Įxamples of JNI compliant packages are Sun’s JDK 1.1.x and later, Symantec Visual Cafe, Borland JBuilder, IBM VisualAge for Java, ParcPlace Parts For Java, SuperCede 2.x, IBM JDK for OS/2, Apple’s MRJ 2.x. Sun’s JNI – Java Native Interface (JDK 1.x and later) Sun’s ‘Classic’ native methods interface (JDK 1.0.2) The SerialPort tool should work with any Java Virtual Machine (VM) that is compliant with any of the following native method implementations provided we support that platform. The Java SerialPort tool provides access to the serial ports of the computer allowing you to communicate with barcode readers, modems, mice, printers, sensors, or any serial device. If you plan to run on JDK 1.1.8 use the Serialio.jar in the. Due to enhancements in JDK 1.4.0, certain older code may not run as expected when run on older versions of the Java VM (1.1.8 in particular).
This version was compiled with JDK 1.4.0. Solaris Sparc/x86, Linux x86/ARM, FreeBSD x86, HP/UX PA-RISC, SGI IRIX MIPS, IBM AIX PPC, SCO UnixWare IA32, Compaq Tru64 Alpha, Novell Netware, WinCE MIPS/SH3/SH4/ARM, EPOC32 ARM, PocketPC 2002 MIPS/SH3/SH4/ARM Java compatability Note