 |
|
Mac OS X includes a full implementation of Java 2 Standard
Edition (J2SE) 1.3.1, including the HotSpot client compiler.
Developers who deploy Java applications on Mac OS X gain advantages
from hardware accelerated 2D graphics, automatic support of
multiprocessor hardware, and a swing implementation that,
by default, generates native UI elements. As a result, Java
applications on Mac OS X look like and perform like native
applications. |
 |
| For more general
information about Java on Mac OS X, please see the FAQ
Section. |
|
 |
Java 1.4.1 Developer
Preview 5 and Tools Update
This update has been posted to the "Download Software" area
of the ADC Member Site. All ADC members are eligible to download this
seed. This prerelease implementation of JDK 1.4.1 runs on Mac OS X
v10.2 or later. The Virtual Machine (VM) is an implementation of Java
HotSpot 1.4.1, and the UI implementation uses the Mac OS X Cocoa APIs.
[Nov 08 2002] |
Enterprise
Java on Mac OS X (Updated)
The
popular Enterprise Java tutorial from Internet Developer has been
updated to cover JBoss/Jetty 3.0.2 and Ant 1.4.1. [Oct 09 2002]
|
Java
Development on Mac OS X
This document provides up-to-date information for
writing Java applications on Mac OS X v10.2 with Java 2 Standard
Edition (J2SE) v1.3.1. It highlights the differences between Java
development on Mac OS X and other platforms, and serves as a hands-on
guide to help you save time and development effort. [Oct 04 2002]
|
WWDC 2002 Sessions Now Available
on ADC TV
Mac OS X v10.2 Jaguar is now shipping! Worldwide Developers Conference
2002 Sessions on ADC TV are the best source for learning in-depth
details about the release and about exciting new technologies such
as Quartz Extreme, QuickTime 6, Rendezvous, Address Book, and more.
ADC members may purchase access to all ADC TV sessions (accompanied
by a DVD-ROM set) or access to selected sessions. [Aug 27 2002]
|
QuickTime
for Java 6
Mac OS X now includes
QuickTime for Java 6. This set of cross-platform APIs allows Java
developers to build multimedia, including streaming audio and video,
into applications and applets. |
| New
Java Technical Q&As;
Updated Java FAQ [Oct 25 2002]
|
| New
Java Sample Code
Java:
JavaSpellingFramework [Oct 18 2002]
Java:
AESendandReceive [Sept 27 2002]
|
 |
Developing
Java Applications on Mac OS X: An Introduction (pdf)
This tutorial is an overview of writing and
running Java applications and applets for Mac OS X. You will be
exposed to a wide array of tools for creating, editing, compiling,
packaging, and running Java applications. Here are the Java
Examples referenced from the document. |
Developing
Cocoa Java Applications: A Tutorial
This tutorial introduces the Cocoa
application framework of Mac OS X, and teaches you how to leverage
Java to build robust, object-oriented applications using Apple's
Mac OS X tools. Cocoa provides the best way to build modern, multimedia-rich,
object-oriented applications for consumers and enterprise customers
alike. This tutorial assumes a working knowledge of the Java language
and concepts, but does not assume any previous experience with Cocoa,
Project Builder,
or Interface Builder.
|
Mac
OS X System Architecture
See
how Java relates to other technologies in the Mac OS X System
Architecture diagram. |
 |
Mac
OS X Getting Started
For
those new to creating software for the Macintosh, this page
provides directions to Apple's support services, documentation,
tutorials, examples, tools, and business services. |
|
Macintosh
Java-Dev Mailing List
Mailing
list run by Apple about Java development on Mac OS. |
