Large applications I'd classify my company's main application as large (over 4000 classes, 14MB source), and it is a client application rather than server based. Although as it serves a niche market most people will never have seen it or have a use for it. (See Optrak | Vehicle routing, load planning and scheduling)
Posted by: mthornton on July 20, 2004 at 05:49 AM
Examples How about Sketsa SVG drawing application. It is available at KIYUT - Sketsa SVG Editor
Posted by: kiyut on July 20, 2004 at 11:33 AM
One Rich example One example of Rich and Commercial applications made using Java are by Tektronix Oscilloscope The average price of these applications are around 5k$, some are more than 10$. Except Data acquization(which is done at the hardware level),everything else is done in JAVA, like data analysis, different algo's Data presenting in a powerfull 2D charts(with Zooming and other features), printing tool etc. There are also few Video measurment Intranet Applets(Swing) which are used to remotely control the apparatus. (Most of the big TV companies uses this tool)
Posted by: kishoresjava on July 27, 2004 at 09:36 AM
Так половина Java — это нативные библиотеки. В том числе куча swing-а. И перенос Java машины недостаточен для переноса языка и его среды — надо портировать эти самые библиотеко-пакеты.
Так различие SWT и Swing только в том, что первый IBM написало, а не Sun.
Vestel, 20.10.2005 12:32:15:А почитать? Там же английским по бекграунду написано: "failed to qualify after a chip failure"... Может быть смайлики конечно говорили о том, что это шутка, но я теперь стал еще меньше доверять не Яве, а чипам VIA[»]
Shortly after 11 AM, Tommy was summoned to the track queue. Tommy started his fourth trial - the second run of Phase 2 nearly flawlessly - handling the gate, the uphill and downhill segments, and the berm obstacles without appreciable error. As Tommy entered the GPS outage tunnel, he began to accelerate inexplicably, and he continued to accelerate through the tunnel.
Tommy exited the tunnel well exceeding the course limit of speed and ultimately reaching an estimated velocity of 60 mi/h. Tommy swerved outside the tunnel to avoid the tire obstacle, but continued to accelerate impacting the K-barrier at a high rate of speed. From the observation bridge, Team Lead Paul Perrone repeatedly requested an E-Stop DISABLE signal to be issued by race officials, but no DISABLE signal was sent. Approximately 12 seconds elapsed between the unexplained acceleration and impact.