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Question
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What Java implementations, other than ports of the Sun
JDK, are available for Linux?
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Topics
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Platform:UNIX:Linux
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Author
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Nathan Meyers PREMIUM
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Created
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Sep 2, 2000
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Modified
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Sep 2, 2000
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Answer
Kaffe is a cleanroom
open-source
implementation of the PersonalJava spec. It fully
implements PersonalJava, implements most of the JDK1.1
spec, and implements a significant subset
of the JDK1.2SE spec. It's available for Linux and
many other platforms.
The GNU
Compiler for Java (GCJ) is a native-language compiler
for Java, and part of the GNU compiler suite. Together
with the GNU Classpath project, GCJ provides a development
and runtime environment for building native applications
from Java source.
TowerJ is a
commercial deployment environment for Java
server-side applications. Using ahead-of-time
compilation and a proprietary runtime engine, TowerJ
boasts the best runtime performance available on
an i386 platform.
Some other efforts, such as
Japhar and
ElectricalFire,
do not appear to be under active development at the
moment.
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Comments and alternative answers
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Other commercial JVMs
Joi Ellis, Apr 27, 2001
JRockit is a JVM for Solaris, Linux, and Windows 2000.
There is an advertisement for it in the April 2001 issue
of JDJ. http://www.jrockit.com/
I haven't used this JVM, I'm just repeating the contact info.
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