Domain: jcraft.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to jcraft.com.
Comments · 56
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Get WeirdX
If you want to use X and Quartz apps at the same time, get WeirdX. It's not fast, but it works.
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Re:It's *free*, not the best :)
Yeah, using VNC just so you can run X apps is a kludge; why not just use WeirdX?
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Re:X-Windows Client (server?) in Java?
You can use WierdX which is a GPL pure Java X window system.
Where did you find a Java Terminal server client, and does it work with the newer terminal services in win 2000? Is it available publicly? -
WeirdX vs. WiredXWeirdX and WiredX are different things. WiredX comes in two versions, WiredX and WiredX-Lite, which are described on WiredX's web site. WiredX.net was created by JCraft, who also created WeirdX, the GPL derivation of the Java X server.
WeirdX is the one with the transparency hack. WiredX does NOT have this.
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Time for trolls to show up
Let's see how many we get on this story:
- 1) Sun sucks
- 2) Java sucks
- 3) slow
- 4) use Perl!
- 5) blah blah blah
Offtopic: If you don't have an X-server, JavaLobby posted a story about a very nice GPL'ed Xserver/Esound/Truetype server written in Java at called WeirdX Even runs as an applet. Very nice if all you have is a Windows/Mac box, or are at a public terminal/cybercafe and need to remote-X from your Linux box.
:) Mostly impressive because a single guy wrote an X server from scratch in a short period of time. -
WiredX: Java X server
On an X Resources page I found a link to the WiredX X server, apparently runs on java in a browser (possibly standalone also, I didn't spend a lot of time at the site). http://www.jcraft.com/wiredx/ I have absolutely no experience in remote X usage, so I don't know how useful this might be. I use VNC. =P Only problem I have with it is that the Java client seems to consistently crash Netscape on a Mac.. Annoying in those rare cases where I have to access my PC from one. Lime