diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/CodePointIM/README.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/CodePointIM/README.html index 4860e0f89c2ec..5d2173e9fdff5 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/CodePointIM/README.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/CodePointIM/README.html @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ README - CodePointIM - +

Code Point Input Method

diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metal.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metal.html index 6a42b1539efc8..1347dda3fe249 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metal.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metal.html @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ - + Java L&F @@ -39,7 +39,7 @@

The theme mechanism is designed to allow developers to create their own themes. For an example of this, see the themes which are included with Metalworks. Note, like all of the L&F packages, -the metal package is not yet frozen and the theme mechanism may change as +the metal package is not yet frozen and the theme mechanism may change as we get developer feedback on how to improve it.

@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ 

 JSlider slider = new JSlider();

-slider.putClientProperty("JSlider.isFilled", 
+slider.putClientProperty("JSlider.isFilled",
                          Boolean.TRUE);
@@ -64,7 +64,7 @@

ToolBars

-

Many popular applications support "roll-over" effects on buttons in toolbars. +

Many popular applications support "roll-over" effects on buttons in toolbars. The Java L&F provides an easy way to do this. Here is a code snippit:

@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ 

 
 // add your buttons here

 
-toolbar.putClientProperty("JToolBar.isRollover", 
+toolbar.putClientProperty("JToolBar.isRollover",
                           Boolean.TRUE);
@@ -98,7 +98,7 @@

// This will provide lines separating root notes // it is the default setting myTree.putClientProperty("JTree.lineStyle", - "Horizontal"); + "Horizontal");

BackBack diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metalworks.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metalworks.html index df9a440b27392..f8b9d0cc6e3b5 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metalworks.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/Metalworks/resources/HelpFiles/metalworks.html @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ - + Metalworks diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/ant.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/ant.html index eb9619b6825bf..346678d2de4b4 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/ant.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/ant.html @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ Untitled Document - + @@ -10,106 +10,106 @@


 

-
+
-

This was a creature, more troublesom to be drawn, then any - of the rest, for I could not, for a good while, think of a way to make it +

This was a creature, more troublesom to be drawn, then any + of the rest, for I could not, for a good while, think of a way to make it suffer its body to ly quiet in a natural posture; but whil'st it was alive, - if its feet were fetter'd in Wax or Glew, it would so twist and wind its body, - that I could not any wayes get a good view of it; and if I killed it, its - body was so little, that I did often spoile the shape of it, before I could - throughly view it: for this is the nature of these minute Bodies, that as - soon, almost, as ever their life is destroy'd, their parts immediately shrivel, - and lose their beauty; and so is it also with small Plants, as I instanced + if its feet were fetter'd in Wax or Glew, it would so twist and wind its body, + that I could not any wayes get a good view of it; and if I killed it, its + body was so little, that I did often spoile the shape of it, before I could + throughly view it: for this is the nature of these minute Bodies, that as + soon, almost, as ever their life is destroy'd, their parts immediately shrivel, + and lose their beauty; and so is it also with small Plants, as I instanced before, in the description of Moss.

-

And thence also is the reason of the variations in the beards - of wild Oats, and in those of Muskgrass seed, that their bodies, being exceeding - small, those small variations which are made in the surfaces of all bodies, - almost upon every change of Air, especially if the body be porous, do here - become sensible, where the whole body is so small, that it is almost nothing - but surface; for as in vegetable substances, I see no great reason to think, - that the moisture of the Aire (that, sticking to a wreath'd beard, does make - it untwist) should evaporate, or exhale away, any faster then the moisture - of other bodies, but rather that the avolation from, or access of moisture - to, the surfaces of bodies being much the same, those bodies become most - sensible of it, which have the least proportion of body to their surface. +

And thence also is the reason of the variations in the beards + of wild Oats, and in those of Muskgrass seed, that their bodies, being exceeding + small, those small variations which are made in the surfaces of all bodies, + almost upon every change of Air, especially if the body be porous, do here + become sensible, where the whole body is so small, that it is almost nothing + but surface; for as in vegetable substances, I see no great reason to think, + that the moisture of the Aire (that, sticking to a wreath'd beard, does make + it untwist) should evaporate, or exhale away, any faster then the moisture + of other bodies, but rather that the avolation from, or access of moisture + to, the surfaces of bodies being much the same, those bodies become most + sensible of it, which have the least proportion of body to their surface.

-

So is it also with Animal substances; the dead body of an - Ant, or such little creature, does almost instantly shrivel and dry, and - your object shall be quite another thing, before you can half delineate - it, which proceeds not from the extraordinary exhalation, but from the small - proportion of body and juices, to the usual drying of bodies in the Air, +

So is it also with Animal substances; the dead body of an + Ant, or such little creature, does almost instantly shrivel and dry, and + your object shall be quite another thing, before you can half delineate + it, which proceeds not from the extraordinary exhalation, but from the small + proportion of body and juices, to the usual drying of bodies in the Air, especially if warm.

-

For which inconvenience, where I could not otherwise remove - it, I thought of this expedient. I took the creature, I had design'd to delineate, - and put it into a drop of very well rectified spirit of Wine, this I found - would presently dispatch, as it were, the Animal, and being taken out of - it, and lay'd on a paper,the spirit of Wine would immediately fly away, - and leave the Animal dry, in its natural posture, or at least, in a constitution, - that it might easily with a pin be plac'd, in what posture you desired to - draw it, and the limbs would so remain, without either moving, or shriveling. +

For which inconvenience, where I could not otherwise remove + it, I thought of this expedient. I took the creature, I had design'd to delineate, + and put it into a drop of very well rectified spirit of Wine, this I found + would presently dispatch, as it were, the Animal, and being taken out of + it, and lay'd on a paper,the spirit of Wine would immediately fly away, + and leave the Animal dry, in its natural posture, or at least, in a constitution, + that it might easily with a pin be plac'd, in what posture you desired to + draw it, and the limbs would so remain, without either moving, or shriveling.

-

And thus I dealt with this Ant, which I have here delineated, - which was one of many, of a very large kind, that inhabited under the Roots - of a Tree, from whence they would sally out in great parties, and make most - grievous havock of the Flowers and Fruits, in the ambient Garden, and return back +

And thus I dealt with this Ant, which I have here delineated, + which was one of many, of a very large kind, that inhabited under the Roots + of a Tree, from whence they would sally out in great parties, and make most + grievous havock of the Flowers and Fruits, in the ambient Garden, and return back again very expertly, by the same wayes and paths they went.

-

It was more then half the bigness of an Earwig, of a dark - brown, or reddish colour, with long legs, on the hinder of which it would - stand up, and raise its head as high as it could above the ground, that it - might stare the further about it, just after the same manner as I have also - observ'd a hunting Spider to do: and putting my finger towards them, they - have at first all run towards it, till almost at it; and then they would stand - round about it, at a certain distance, and smell, as it were, and consider - whether they should any of them venture any further, till one more bold then - the rest venturing to climb it, all the rest, if I would have suffered them, - would have immediately followed : much such other seemingly rational actions - I have observ'd in this little Vermine with much pleasure, which would be - too long to be here related; those that desire more of them may satisfie +

It was more then half the bigness of an Earwig, of a dark + brown, or reddish colour, with long legs, on the hinder of which it would + stand up, and raise its head as high as it could above the ground, that it + might stare the further about it, just after the same manner as I have also + observ'd a hunting Spider to do: and putting my finger towards them, they + have at first all run towards it, till almost at it; and then they would stand + round about it, at a certain distance, and smell, as it were, and consider + whether they should any of them venture any further, till one more bold then + the rest venturing to climb it, all the rest, if I would have suffered them, + would have immediately followed : much such other seemingly rational actions + I have observ'd in this little Vermine with much pleasure, which would be + too long to be here related; those that desire more of them may satisfie their curiosity in Ligons History of the Barbadoes.

-

Having insnar'd several of these into a small Box, I made - choice of the tallest grown among them, and separating it from the rest, - I gave it a Gill of Brandy, or Spirit of Wine, which after a while e'en knock'd - him down dead drunk, so that he became moveless, though at first putting - in he struggled for a pretty while very much, till at last, certain bubbles - issuing out of his mouth, it ceased to move; this (because I had before found - them quickly to recover again, if they were taken out presently) I suffered - to lye above an hour in the Spirit; and after I had taken it out, and put - its body and legs into a natural posture, remained moveless about an hour; - but then, upon a sudden, as if it had been awaken out of a drunken sleep, - it suddenly reviv'd and ran away; being caught, and serv'd as before, he - for a while continued struggling and striving, till at last there issued - several bubbles out of its mouth, and then, tanquam animam expirasset, he - remained moveless for a good while ; but at length again recovering, it was - again redipt, and suffered to lye some hours in the Spirit; notwithstanding - which, after it had layen dry some three or four hours, it again recovered - life and motion: Which kind of Experiments, if prosecuted, which they highly - deserve, seem to me of no inconsiderable use towards the invention of the - Latent Scheme, (as the Noble Ve rulam calls it) or the hidden, unknown Texture +

Having insnar'd several of these into a small Box, I made + choice of the tallest grown among them, and separating it from the rest, + I gave it a Gill of Brandy, or Spirit of Wine, which after a while e'en knock'd + him down dead drunk, so that he became moveless, though at first putting + in he struggled for a pretty while very much, till at last, certain bubbles + issuing out of his mouth, it ceased to move; this (because I had before found + them quickly to recover again, if they were taken out presently) I suffered + to lye above an hour in the Spirit; and after I had taken it out, and put + its body and legs into a natural posture, remained moveless about an hour; + but then, upon a sudden, as if it had been awaken out of a drunken sleep, + it suddenly reviv'd and ran away; being caught, and serv'd as before, he + for a while continued struggling and striving, till at last there issued + several bubbles out of its mouth, and then, tanquam animam expirasset, he + remained moveless for a good while ; but at length again recovering, it was + again redipt, and suffered to lye some hours in the Spirit; notwithstanding + which, after it had layen dry some three or four hours, it again recovered + life and motion: Which kind of Experiments, if prosecuted, which they highly + deserve, seem to me of no inconsiderable use towards the invention of the + Latent Scheme, (as the Noble Ve rulam calls it) or the hidden, unknown Texture of Bodies.

-

Of what Figure this Creature appear'd through the Microscope, - the 32. Scheme (though not so carefully graven as it ought) will represent - to the eye, namely, That it had a large head A A, at the upper end of which - were two protuberant eyes, pearl'd like those of a Fly, but smaller B B; - of the Nose, or foremost part, issued two horns C C, of a shape sufficiently - differing from those of a blew Fly, though indeed they seem to be both the - same kind of Organ, and to serve for a kind of smelling; beyond these were - two indented jaws D D, which he open'd sideways, and was able to gape them - asunder very wide; and the ends of them being armed with teeth, which meeting - went between each other, it was able to grasp and hold a heavy body, three - or four times the bulk and weight of its own body: It had only six legs, - shap'd like those of a Fly, which, as I shewed before, is an Argument that - it is a winged Insect, and though I could not perceive any sign of them in - the middle part of its body (which seem'd to consist of three joints or pieces - E F G, out of which sprung two legs, yet 'tis known that there are of them +

Of what Figure this Creature appear'd through the Microscope, + the 32. Scheme (though not so carefully graven as it ought) will represent + to the eye, namely, That it had a large head A A, at the upper end of which + were two protuberant eyes, pearl'd like those of a Fly, but smaller B B; + of the Nose, or foremost part, issued two horns C C, of a shape sufficiently + differing from those of a blew Fly, though indeed they seem to be both the + same kind of Organ, and to serve for a kind of smelling; beyond these were + two indented jaws D D, which he open'd sideways, and was able to gape them + asunder very wide; and the ends of them being armed with teeth, which meeting + went between each other, it was able to grasp and hold a heavy body, three + or four times the bulk and weight of its own body: It had only six legs, + shap'd like those of a Fly, which, as I shewed before, is an Argument that + it is a winged Insect, and though I could not perceive any sign of them in + the middle part of its body (which seem'd to consist of three joints or pieces + E F G, out of which sprung two legs, yet 'tis known that there are of them that have long wings, and fly up and down in the air.

-

The third and last part of its body I I I was bigger and - larger then the other two, unto which it was joyn'd by a very small middle, - and had a kind of loose shell, or another distinct part of its body H, which - seem'd to be interpos'd, and to keep the thorax and belly from touching. - The whole body was cas'd over with a very strong armour, and the belly I - I I was covered likewise with multitudes of small white shining brisles; - the legs, horns, head, and middle parts of its body were bestruck with hairs +

The third and last part of its body I I I was bigger and + larger then the other two, unto which it was joyn'd by a very small middle, + and had a kind of loose shell, or another distinct part of its body H, which + seem'd to be interpos'd, and to keep the thorax and belly from touching. + The whole body was cas'd over with a very strong armour, and the belly I + I I was covered likewise with multitudes of small white shining brisles; + the legs, horns, head, and middle parts of its body were bestruck with hairs also, but smaller and darker.

 

diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/bug.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/bug.html index bf3b159112f5f..d61cdb9ad25fc 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/bug.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/bug.html @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ Untitled Document - + @@ -10,113 +10,113 @@

Observ. LIV. Of a Louse.

 

-
-
-

This is a Creature so officious, that 'twill be known to - every one at one time or other, so busie, and so impudent, that it will - be intruding it self in every ones company, and so proud and aspiring withall, - that it fears not to trample on the best, and affects nothing so much as - a Crown; feeds and lives very high, and that makes it so saucy, as to pull - any one by the ears that comes in its way, and will never be quiet till - it has drawn blood: it is troubled at nothing so much as at a man that scratches - his head, as knowing that man is plotting and contriving some mischief against - it, and that makes it oftentime sculk into some meaner and lower place, and - run behind a mans back, though it go very much against the hair; which ill - conditions of it having made it better known then trusted, would exempt me - from making any further description of it, did not my faithful Mercury, my +

+
+

This is a Creature so officious, that 'twill be known to + every one at one time or other, so busie, and so impudent, that it will + be intruding it self in every ones company, and so proud and aspiring withall, + that it fears not to trample on the best, and affects nothing so much as + a Crown; feeds and lives very high, and that makes it so saucy, as to pull + any one by the ears that comes in its way, and will never be quiet till + it has drawn blood: it is troubled at nothing so much as at a man that scratches + his head, as knowing that man is plotting and contriving some mischief against + it, and that makes it oftentime sculk into some meaner and lower place, and + run behind a mans back, though it go very much against the hair; which ill + conditions of it having made it better known then trusted, would exempt me + from making any further description of it, did not my faithful Mercury, my Microscope, bring me other information of it.

-

For this has discovered to me, by means of a very bright light - cast on it, that it is a Creature of a very odd shape ; it has a head shap'd - like that exprest in 35. Scheme marked with A, which seems almost Conical, - but is a little flatted on the upper and under sides, at the biggest part - of which, on either side behind the head (as it were, being the place where - other Creatures ears stand) are placed its two black shining goggle eyes - B B, looking backwards, and fenced round with several small cilia or hairs - that incompass it, so that it seems this Creature has no very good foresight: - It does not seem to have any eyelids, and therefore perhaps its eyes were - so placed, that it might the better cleanse them with its forelegs; and perhaps - this may be the reason, why they so much avoid and run from the light behind - them, for being made to live in the shady and dark recesses of the hair, - and thence probably their eye having a great aperture, the open and clear - light, especially that of the Sun, must needs very much offend them; to secure - these eyes from receiving any injury from the hairs through which it passes, - it has two horns that grow before it, in the place where one would have thought - the eyes should be; each of these C C have four joynts, which are fringed, - as 'twere, with small brisles, from which to the tip of its snout D, the - head seems very round and tapering, ending in a very sharp nose D, which - seems to have a small hole, and to be the passage through which he sucks +

For this has discovered to me, by means of a very bright light + cast on it, that it is a Creature of a very odd shape ; it has a head shap'd + like that exprest in 35. Scheme marked with A, which seems almost Conical, + but is a little flatted on the upper and under sides, at the biggest part + of which, on either side behind the head (as it were, being the place where + other Creatures ears stand) are placed its two black shining goggle eyes + B B, looking backwards, and fenced round with several small cilia or hairs + that incompass it, so that it seems this Creature has no very good foresight: + It does not seem to have any eyelids, and therefore perhaps its eyes were + so placed, that it might the better cleanse them with its forelegs; and perhaps + this may be the reason, why they so much avoid and run from the light behind + them, for being made to live in the shady and dark recesses of the hair, + and thence probably their eye having a great aperture, the open and clear + light, especially that of the Sun, must needs very much offend them; to secure + these eyes from receiving any injury from the hairs through which it passes, + it has two horns that grow before it, in the place where one would have thought + the eyes should be; each of these C C have four joynts, which are fringed, + as 'twere, with small brisles, from which to the tip of its snout D, the + head seems very round and tapering, ending in a very sharp nose D, which + seems to have a small hole, and to be the passage through which he sucks the blood.

 

-

Now whereas it if be plac'd on its back, with its belly - upwards, as it is in the 35. Scheme, it seems in several Positions to have - a resemblance of chaps, or jaws, as is represented in the Figure by E E, - yet in other postures those dark strokes disappear; and having kept several - of them in a box for two or three dayes, so that for all that time they had - nothing to feed on, I found, upon letting onecreep on my hand, that it immediately - fell to sucking, and did neither seem to thrust its nose very deep into the - skin, nor to open any kind of mouth, but I could plainly perceive a small - current of blood, which came directly from its snout, and past into its belly; - and about A there seem'd a contrivance, somewhat resembling a Pump, pair - of Bellows, or Heart, for by a very swift systole and diastole the blood +

Now whereas it if be plac'd on its back, with its belly + upwards, as it is in the 35. Scheme, it seems in several Positions to have + a resemblance of chaps, or jaws, as is represented in the Figure by E E, + yet in other postures those dark strokes disappear; and having kept several + of them in a box for two or three dayes, so that for all that time they had + nothing to feed on, I found, upon letting onecreep on my hand, that it immediately + fell to sucking, and did neither seem to thrust its nose very deep into the + skin, nor to open any kind of mouth, but I could plainly perceive a small + current of blood, which came directly from its snout, and past into its belly; + and about A there seem'd a contrivance, somewhat resembling a Pump, pair + of Bellows, or Heart, for by a very swift systole and diastole the blood seem'd drawn from the nose, and forced into the body.

-

It did not seem at all, though I viewed it a good while as - it was sucking, to thrust more of its nose into the skin then the very snout - D, nor did it cause the least discernable pain, and yet the blood seem'd - to run through its head very quick and freely, so that it seems there is - no part of the skin but the blood is dispers'd into, nay, even into the - cuticula; for had it thrust its whole nose in from D to C C, it would not - have amounted to the supposed thickness of that tegument, the length of +

It did not seem at all, though I viewed it a good while as + it was sucking, to thrust more of its nose into the skin then the very snout + D, nor did it cause the least discernable pain, and yet the blood seem'd + to run through its head very quick and freely, so that it seems there is + no part of the skin but the blood is dispers'd into, nay, even into the + cuticula; for had it thrust its whole nose in from D to C C, it would not + have amounted to the supposed thickness of that tegument, the length of the nose being not more then a three hundredth part of an inch.

-

It has six legs, covered with a very transparent shell, - and joynted exactly like a Crab's, or Lobster's; each leg is divided into - six parts by these joynts, and those have here and there several small hairs; - and at the end of each leg it has two claws, very properly adapted for its - peculiar use, being thereby inabled to walk very securely both on the skin - and hair; and indeed this contrivance of the feet is very curious, and could - not be made more commodiously and compendiously, for performing both these - requisite motions, of walking and climbing up the hair of a mans head, then - it is : for, by having the lesser claw (a) set so much short of the bigger - (b) when it walks on the skin the shorter touches not, and then the feet - are the same with those of a Mite, and several other small Insects, but by - means of the small joynts of the longer claw it can bend it round, and so - with both claws take hold of a hair, in the manner represented in the Figure, +

It has six legs, covered with a very transparent shell, + and joynted exactly like a Crab's, or Lobster's; each leg is divided into + six parts by these joynts, and those have here and there several small hairs; + and at the end of each leg it has two claws, very properly adapted for its + peculiar use, being thereby inabled to walk very securely both on the skin + and hair; and indeed this contrivance of the feet is very curious, and could + not be made more commodiously and compendiously, for performing both these + requisite motions, of walking and climbing up the hair of a mans head, then + it is : for, by having the lesser claw (a) set so much short of the bigger + (b) when it walks on the skin the shorter touches not, and then the feet + are the same with those of a Mite, and several other small Insects, but by + means of the small joynts of the longer claw it can bend it round, and so + with both claws take hold of a hair, in the manner represented in the Figure, the long transparent Cylinder F F F, being a Man's hair held by it.

-

The Thorax seem'd cas'd with another kind of substance then - the belly, namely, with a thin transparent horny substance, which upon the fasting - of the Creature did not grow flaccid; through this I could plainly see the - blood, suck'd from my hand, to be variously distributed, and mov'd to and - fro; and about G there seem'd a pretty big white substance, which seem'd - to be moved within its thorax; besides, there appear'd very many small milk-white - vessels, which crost over the breast between the legs, out of which, on - either side, are many small branchings, these seem'd to be the veins and - arteries, for that which is analogus to blood in all Insects is milk-white. +

The Thorax seem'd cas'd with another kind of substance then + the belly, namely, with a thin transparent horny substance, which upon the fasting + of the Creature did not grow flaccid; through this I could plainly see the + blood, suck'd from my hand, to be variously distributed, and mov'd to and + fro; and about G there seem'd a pretty big white substance, which seem'd + to be moved within its thorax; besides, there appear'd very many small milk-white + vessels, which crost over the breast between the legs, out of which, on + either side, are many small branchings, these seem'd to be the veins and + arteries, for that which is analogus to blood in all Insects is milk-white.

-

The belly is covered with a transparent substance likewise, - but more resembling a skin then a shell, for 'tis grain'd all over the belly - just like the skin in the palms of a man's hand, and when the belly is empty, - grows very flaccid and wrinkled ; at the upper end of this is placed the - stomach H H, and perhaps also the white spot I I may be the liver, or pancreas, - which by the peristaltick motion of the guts, is a little mov'd to and fro, - not with a systole and diastole, but rather with a thronging or justling +

The belly is covered with a transparent substance likewise, + but more resembling a skin then a shell, for 'tis grain'd all over the belly + just like the skin in the palms of a man's hand, and when the belly is empty, + grows very flaccid and wrinkled ; at the upper end of this is placed the + stomach H H, and perhaps also the white spot I I may be the liver, or pancreas, + which by the peristaltick motion of the guts, is a little mov'd to and fro, + not with a systole and diastole, but rather with a thronging or justling motion.

-

Viewing one of these Creatures, after it had fasted two - dayes, all the hinder part was lank and flaccid, and the white spot I I - hardly mov'd, most of the white branchings disappear'd, and most also of - the redness or sucked blood in the guts, the peristaltick motion of which - was scarce discernable; but upon the suffering it to suck, it presently - fill'd the skin of the belly, and of the six scolop'd embosments on either side, - as full as it could be stuft ; the stomach and guts were as full as they - could hold; the peristaltick motion of the gut grew quick, and the justling - motion of I I accordingly ; multitudes of milk-white vessels seem'd quickly - filled, and turgid, which were perhaps the veins and arteries, and the Creature - was so greedy, that though it could not contain more, yet it continued sucking - as fast as ever, and as fast emptying it self behind : the digestion of this - Creature must needs be very quick, for though I perceiv'd the blood thicker - and blacker when suck'd, yet, when in the guts, it was of a very lovely - ruby colour, and that part of it, which was digested into the veins, seemed - white; whence it appears, that a further digestion of blood may make it - milk, at least of a resembling colour : What is else observable in the figure +

Viewing one of these Creatures, after it had fasted two + dayes, all the hinder part was lank and flaccid, and the white spot I I + hardly mov'd, most of the white branchings disappear'd, and most also of + the redness or sucked blood in the guts, the peristaltick motion of which + was scarce discernable; but upon the suffering it to suck, it presently + fill'd the skin of the belly, and of the six scolop'd embosments on either side, + as full as it could be stuft ; the stomach and guts were as full as they + could hold; the peristaltick motion of the gut grew quick, and the justling + motion of I I accordingly ; multitudes of milk-white vessels seem'd quickly + filled, and turgid, which were perhaps the veins and arteries, and the Creature + was so greedy, that though it could not contain more, yet it continued sucking + as fast as ever, and as fast emptying it self behind : the digestion of this + Creature must needs be very quick, for though I perceiv'd the blood thicker + and blacker when suck'd, yet, when in the guts, it was of a very lovely + ruby colour, and that part of it, which was digested into the veins, seemed + white; whence it appears, that a further digestion of blood may make it + milk, at least of a resembling colour : What is else observable in the figure of this Creature, maybe seen by the 35. Scheme.

 

diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/index.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/index.html index 0aa73c410efbc..ba7d26068a154 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/index.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/index.html @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ Untitled Document - + @@ -20,21 +20,21 @@

Of a Louse


-

Images and text used by permission of Octavo +

Images and text used by permission of Octavo Corporation (www.octavo.com),
- (c) 1999 Octavo Corporation. All + (c) 1999 Octavo Corporation. All rights reserved.


- Octavo Corporation is a publisher of rare - books and manuscripts with digital tools and formats through partnerships - with libraries, museums, and individuals. Using high-resolution digital imaging - technology, Octavo releases digital rare books on CD-ROM as Adobe PDF files - which can be viewed on and printed from almost any computing platform. You - can view each page and the binding on your computer screen, zoom in to view - detail up to 800% in some cases, and search, copy and paste the "live" text - placed invisibly behind the page images which is available for selected Editions. - Also included in each edition is the work's collation and provenance, as well + Octavo Corporation is a publisher of rare + books and manuscripts with digital tools and formats through partnerships + with libraries, museums, and individuals. Using high-resolution digital imaging + technology, Octavo releases digital rare books on CD-ROM as Adobe PDF files + which can be viewed on and printed from almost any computing platform. You + can view each page and the binding on your computer screen, zoom in to view + detail up to 800% in some cases, and search, copy and paste the "live" text + placed invisibly behind the page images which is available for selected Editions. + Also included in each edition is the work's collation and provenance, as well as commentary by a noted expert in its field.

 

diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/king.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/king.html index a6f458af419f0..b14f2d84b51a5 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/king.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/king.html @@ -1,34 +1,34 @@ Untitled Document - + -

+

 

-
Do here most humbly lay this small Present at Your - Majesties Royal feet. And though it comes accompany'd with two disadvantages, - the meanness of the Author, and of the Subject; yet in both I am incouraged +
Do here most humbly lay this small Present at Your + Majesties Royal feet. And though it comes accompany'd with two disadvantages, + the meanness of the Author, and of the Subject; yet in both I am incouraged by the greatness of your Mercy and your Knowledge. -

By the one I am taught , that you can forgive the most presumptuous - Offendors: And by the other, that you will not esteem the least work of Nature, +

By the one I am taught , that you can forgive the most presumptuous + Offendors: And by the other, that you will not esteem the least work of Nature, or Art, unworthy your Observation.

-

Amidst the many felicities that have accompani'd your Majesties - happy Restauration and Government, it is none of the least considerable, that +

Amidst the many felicities that have accompani'd your Majesties + happy Restauration and Government, it is none of the least considerable, that Philosophy and Experimental Learning have prosper'd under your Royal Patronage.

-

And as the calm prosperity of your Reign has given us the - leisure to follow these Studies of quiet and retirement, so it is just, that - the Fruits of them should, by way of acknowledgement, be return'd to your - Majesty. There are, Sir, several other of your Subjects, of your Royal Society, - now busie about Nobler matters: The Improvement of Manufactures and Agriculture, - the Increase of Commerce, the Advantage of Navigation: In all which they are +

And as the calm prosperity of your Reign has given us the + leisure to follow these Studies of quiet and retirement, so it is just, that + the Fruits of them should, by way of acknowledgement, be return'd to your + Majesty. There are, Sir, several other of your Subjects, of your Royal Society, + now busie about Nobler matters: The Improvement of Manufactures and Agriculture, + the Increase of Commerce, the Advantage of Navigation: In all which they are assisted by your Majesties Incouragement and Example.

-

Amidst all those greater Designs, I here presume to bring - in that which is more proportionable to the smalness of my Abilities, and - to offer some of the least of all visible things, to that Mighty King, that - has establisht an Empire over the best of all Invisible things of this World, +

Amidst all those greater Designs, I here presume to bring + in that which is more proportionable to the smalness of my Abilities, and + to offer some of the least of all visible things, to that Mighty King, that + has establisht an Empire over the best of all Invisible things of this World, the Minds o f Men.

 

diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/preface.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/preface.html index 8138b288a1883..b7c10d6eec103 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/preface.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/preface.html @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ Untitled Document - + @@ -9,101 +9,101 @@

 

THE PREFACE

-
+

 

 

-
+
-

It is the great prerogative of Mankind above - other Creatures, that we are not only able to behold the works of Nature, - or barely to sustein our lives by them, but we have also the power of considering, +

It is the great prerogative of Mankind above + other Creatures, that we are not only able to behold the works of Nature, + or barely to sustein our lives by them, but we have also the power of considering, comparing, altering, assisting, and improving them to various uses.

-

And as this is the peculiar priviledge of humane Nature - in general, so is it capable of being so far advanced by the helps of Art, - and Experience, as to make some Men excel others in their Observations, +

And as this is the peculiar priviledge of humane Nature + in general, so is it capable of being so far advanced by the helps of Art, + and Experience, as to make some Men excel others in their Observations, and Deductions, almost as much as they do Beasts.

-

By the addition of such artificial Instruments and methods, - there may be, in some manner, a reparation made for the mischiefs, and imperfection, - mankind has drawn upon itself, by negligence, and intemperance, and a wilful - and superstitious deserting the Prescripts and Rules of Nature, whereby - every man, both from a deriv'd corruption, innate and born with him, and - from his breeding and converse with men, is very subject to slip into all +

By the addition of such artificial Instruments and methods, + there may be, in some manner, a reparation made for the mischiefs, and imperfection, + mankind has drawn upon itself, by negligence, and intemperance, and a wilful + and superstitious deserting the Prescripts and Rules of Nature, whereby + every man, both from a deriv'd corruption, innate and born with him, and + from his breeding and converse with men, is very subject to slip into all sorts of errors.

-

The only way which now remains for us to recover some degree - of those former perfections, seems to be, by rectifying the operations of - the Sense, the Memory, and Reason, since upon the evidence, the strength, - the integrity, and the right correspondence of all these, all the light, - by which our actions are to be guided, is to be renewed, and all our command +

The only way which now remains for us to recover some degree + of those former perfections, seems to be, by rectifying the operations of + the Sense, the Memory, and Reason, since upon the evidence, the strength, + the integrity, and the right correspondence of all these, all the light, + by which our actions are to be guided, is to be renewed, and all our command over things is to be establisht.

-

It is therefore most worthy of our consideration, to recollect - their several defects, that so we may the better understand how to supply - them, and by what assistances we may inlarge their power, and secure them +

It is therefore most worthy of our consideration, to recollect + their several defects, that so we may the better understand how to supply + them, and by what assistances we may inlarge their power, and secure them in performing their particular duties.

-

As for the actions of our Senses, we cannot but observe - them to be in many particulars much outdone by those of other Creatures, - and when at best, to be far short of the perfection they seem capable of - : And these infirmities of the Senses arise from a double cause, either - from the disproportion of the Object to the Organ, whereby an infinite number - of things can never enter into them, or else from error in the Perception, - that many things, which come within their reach, are not received in a right +

As for the actions of our Senses, we cannot but observe + them to be in many particulars much outdone by those of other Creatures, + and when at best, to be far short of the perfection they seem capable of + : And these infirmities of the Senses arise from a double cause, either + from the disproportion of the Object to the Organ, whereby an infinite number + of things can never enter into them, or else from error in the Perception, + that many things, which come within their reach, are not received in a right manner.

-

The like frailties are to be found in the Memory; we often - let many things slip away from us, which deserve to be retain'd; and of - those which we treasure up, a great part is either frivolous or false ; - and if good, and substantial, either in tract of time obliterated, or at - best so overwhelmed and buried under more frothy notions, that when there +

The like frailties are to be found in the Memory; we often + let many things slip away from us, which deserve to be retain'd; and of + those which we treasure up, a great part is either frivolous or false ; + and if good, and substantial, either in tract of time obliterated, or at + best so overwhelmed and buried under more frothy notions, that when there is need of them, they are in vain sought for.

-

The two main foundations being so deceivable, it is no wonder, - that all the succeeding works which we build upon them, of arguing, concluding, - defining, judging, and all the other degrees of Reason, are lyable to the - same imperfection, being, at best, either vain, or uncertain: So that the - errors of the understanding are answerable to the two other, being defective - both in the quantity and goodness of its knowledge; for the limits, to which - our thoughts are confind, are small in respect of the vast extent of Nature - it self; some parts of it are too large to be comprehended, and some too +

The two main foundations being so deceivable, it is no wonder, + that all the succeeding works which we build upon them, of arguing, concluding, + defining, judging, and all the other degrees of Reason, are lyable to the + same imperfection, being, at best, either vain, or uncertain: So that the + errors of the understanding are answerable to the two other, being defective + both in the quantity and goodness of its knowledge; for the limits, to which + our thoughts are confind, are small in respect of the vast extent of Nature + it self; some parts of it are too large to be comprehended, and some too little to be perceived.

-

And from thence it must follow, that not having a full sensation - of the Object, we must be very lame and imperfect in our conceptions about - it, and in all the propositions which we build upon it; hence we often take - the shadow of things for the substance, small appearances for good similitudes, - similitudes for definitions; and even many of those, which we think to be - the most solid definitions, are rather expressions of our own misguided +

And from thence it must follow, that not having a full sensation + of the Object, we must be very lame and imperfect in our conceptions about + it, and in all the propositions which we build upon it; hence we often take + the shadow of things for the substance, small appearances for good similitudes, + similitudes for definitions; and even many of those, which we think to be + the most solid definitions, are rather expressions of our own misguided apprehensions then of the true nature of the things themselves.

-

The effects of these imperfections are manifested in different - ways, according to the temper and disposition of the several minds of men, - some they incline to gross ignorance and stupidity, and others to a presumptuous - imposing on other mens Opinions, and a confident dogmatizing on matters, +

The effects of these imperfections are manifested in different + ways, according to the temper and disposition of the several minds of men, + some they incline to gross ignorance and stupidity, and others to a presumptuous + imposing on other mens Opinions, and a confident dogmatizing on matters, whereof there is no assurance to be given.

-

Thus all the uncertainty, and mistakes of humane actions, - proceed either from the narrowness and wandring of our Senses, from the - slipperiness or delusion of our Memory, from the confinement or rashness - of our Understanding, so that 'tis no wonder, that our power over natural - causes and effects is so slowly improvd, seeing we are not only to contend - with the obscurity and difficulty of the things whereon we work and think, +

Thus all the uncertainty, and mistakes of humane actions, + proceed either from the narrowness and wandring of our Senses, from the + slipperiness or delusion of our Memory, from the confinement or rashness + of our Understanding, so that 'tis no wonder, that our power over natural + causes and effects is so slowly improvd, seeing we are not only to contend + with the obscurity and difficulty of the things whereon we work and think, but even the forces of our own minds conspire to betray us.

-

These being the dangers in the process of humane Reason, - the remedies of them all can only proceed from the real, the mechanical, - the experimental Philosophy, which has this advantage over the Philosophy - of discourse and disputation, that whereas that chiefly aims at the subtilty - of its Deductions and Conclusions, without much regard to the first groundwork, - which ought to be well laid on the Sense and Memory ; so this intends the - right ordering of them all, and the making them serviceable to each other. +

These being the dangers in the process of humane Reason, + the remedies of them all can only proceed from the real, the mechanical, + the experimental Philosophy, which has this advantage over the Philosophy + of discourse and disputation, that whereas that chiefly aims at the subtilty + of its Deductions and Conclusions, without much regard to the first groundwork, + which ought to be well laid on the Sense and Memory ; so this intends the + right ordering of them all, and the making them serviceable to each other.

-

The first thing to be undertaken in this weighty work, is - a watchfulness over the failings and an inlargement of the dominion, of - the Senses. To which end it is requisite, first, That there should be a - scrupulous choice, and a strict examination, of the reality, constancy, - and certainty of the Particulars that we admit: This is the first rise whereon - truth is to begin, and here the most severe, and most impartial diligence, - must be imployed ; the storing up of all, without any regard to evidence +

The first thing to be undertaken in this weighty work, is + a watchfulness over the failings and an inlargement of the dominion, of + the Senses. To which end it is requisite, first, That there should be a + scrupulous choice, and a strict examination, of the reality, constancy, + and certainty of the Particulars that we admit: This is the first rise whereon + truth is to begin, and here the most severe, and most impartial diligence, + must be imployed ; the storing up of all, without any regard to evidence or use, will only tend to darkness and confusion.

-

We must not therefore esteem the riches of our Philosophical - treasure by the number only, but chiefly by the weight; the most vulgar - Instances are not to be neglected, but above all, the most instructive are - to be entertain'd: the footsteps of Nature are to be trac'd, not only in - her ordinary course,but when she seems to be put to her shifts, to make - many doublings and turnings, and to use some kind of art in indeavouring +

We must not therefore esteem the riches of our Philosophical + treasure by the number only, but chiefly by the weight; the most vulgar + Instances are not to be neglected, but above all, the most instructive are + to be entertain'd: the footsteps of Nature are to be trac'd, not only in + her ordinary course,but when she seems to be put to her shifts, to make + many doublings and turnings, and to use some kind of art in indeavouring to avoid our discovery.

 

diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/seaweed.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/seaweed.html index fd2a943363074..f386751dd7c10 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/seaweed.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/seaweed.html @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ Untitled Document - + @@ -11,47 +11,47 @@


 

-

For curiosity and beauty, I have not among all the Plants - or Vegetables I have yet observ'd, seen any one comparable to this Sea-weed - I have here describ'd, of which I am able to say very little more then what - is represented by the second Figure of the ninth Scheme: Namely, that it is - a Plant which grows upon the Rocks under the water, and increases and spreads - it self into a great tuft, which is not onely handsomely branch'd into several - leaves, but the whole surface of the Plant is cover'd over with a most curious - kind of carv'd work, which consists of a texture much resembling a Honeycomb; - for the whole surface on both sides is cover'd over with a multitude of very - small holes, being no bigger then so many holes made with the point of a small - Pinn, and rang'd in the neatest and most delicate order imaginable, they being - plac'd in the manner of a Quincunx, or very much like the rows of the eyes - of a Fly, the rows or orders being very regular, which way soever they are - observ'd: what the texture was, as it appear'd through a pretty bigg Magnifying - Microscope, I have here adjoin'd in the first Figure of the 14. Scheme. which - round Area A B C D represents a part of the surface about one eighth part - of an Inch in Diameter: Those little holes, which to the eye look'd round, - like so many little spots, here appear'd very regularly shap'd holes, representing - almost the shape of the sole of a round toed shoe, the hinder part of which, - is, as it were, trod on or cover'd by the toe of that next below it; these - holes seem'd wall'd about with a very thin and transparent substance, looking - of a pale straw-colour; from the edge of which, against the middle of each - hole, were sprouted out four small transparent straw-colour'd Thorns, which - seem'd to protect and cover those cavities, from either side two; neer the - root of this Plant, were sprouted out several small branches of a kind of +

For curiosity and beauty, I have not among all the Plants + or Vegetables I have yet observ'd, seen any one comparable to this Sea-weed + I have here describ'd, of which I am able to say very little more then what + is represented by the second Figure of the ninth Scheme: Namely, that it is + a Plant which grows upon the Rocks under the water, and increases and spreads + it self into a great tuft, which is not onely handsomely branch'd into several + leaves, but the whole surface of the Plant is cover'd over with a most curious + kind of carv'd work, which consists of a texture much resembling a Honeycomb; + for the whole surface on both sides is cover'd over with a multitude of very + small holes, being no bigger then so many holes made with the point of a small + Pinn, and rang'd in the neatest and most delicate order imaginable, they being + plac'd in the manner of a Quincunx, or very much like the rows of the eyes + of a Fly, the rows or orders being very regular, which way soever they are + observ'd: what the texture was, as it appear'd through a pretty bigg Magnifying + Microscope, I have here adjoin'd in the first Figure of the 14. Scheme. which + round Area A B C D represents a part of the surface about one eighth part + of an Inch in Diameter: Those little holes, which to the eye look'd round, + like so many little spots, here appear'd very regularly shap'd holes, representing + almost the shape of the sole of a round toed shoe, the hinder part of which, + is, as it were, trod on or cover'd by the toe of that next below it; these + holes seem'd wall'd about with a very thin and transparent substance, looking + of a pale straw-colour; from the edge of which, against the middle of each + hole, were sprouted out four small transparent straw-colour'd Thorns, which + seem'd to protect and cover those cavities, from either side two; neer the + root of this Plant, were sprouted out several small branches of a kind of bastard Coralline, curiously branch'd, though small.

-

And to confirm this, having lately the opportunity of viewing - the large Plant (if I may so call it) of a Sponge petrify'd, of which I made - mention in the last Observation, I found, that each of the Branches or Figures - of it, did, by the range of its pores, exhibit just such a texture, the rows - of pores crossing one another, much after the manner as the rows of eyes do - which are describ'd in the 26. Scheme : Coralline also, and several sorts of - white Coral, I have with a Microscope observ'd very curiously shap'd. And - I doubt not, but that he that shall observe these several kinds of Plants that - grow upon Rocks, which the Sea sometimes overflows, and those heaps of others - which are vomited out of it upon the shore, may find multitudes of little - Plants, and other bodies, which like this will afford very beautifull objects - for the Microscope ; and this Specimen here is adjoin'd onely to excite their - curiosities who have opportunity of observing to examine and collect what - they find worthy their notice; for the Sea, among terrestrial bodies, is also - a prolifick mother, and affords as many Instances of spontaneous generations +

And to confirm this, having lately the opportunity of viewing + the large Plant (if I may so call it) of a Sponge petrify'd, of which I made + mention in the last Observation, I found, that each of the Branches or Figures + of it, did, by the range of its pores, exhibit just such a texture, the rows + of pores crossing one another, much after the manner as the rows of eyes do + which are describ'd in the 26. Scheme : Coralline also, and several sorts of + white Coral, I have with a Microscope observ'd very curiously shap'd. And + I doubt not, but that he that shall observe these several kinds of Plants that + grow upon Rocks, which the Sea sometimes overflows, and those heaps of others + which are vomited out of it upon the shore, may find multitudes of little + Plants, and other bodies, which like this will afford very beautifull objects + for the Microscope ; and this Specimen here is adjoin'd onely to excite their + curiosities who have opportunity of observing to examine and collect what + they find worthy their notice; for the Sea, among terrestrial bodies, is also + a prolifick mother, and affords as many Instances of spontaneous generations as either the Air or Earth.

 

diff --git a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/title.html b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/title.html index ea13f5cf005f3..0e99558ccd727 100644 --- a/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/title.html +++ b/src/demo/share/jfc/SwingSet2/resources/title.html @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ Untitled Document - + @@ -14,18 +14,18 @@


MADE BY

MAGNIFYING GLASSES.

WITH

-

OBSERVATIONS and INQUIRIES +

OBSERVATIONS and INQUIRIES thereupon.

-

By R. HOOKE +

By R. HOOKE , Fellow of the ROYAL SOCIETY .

-
-
-
-

LONDON, Printed by Jo. - Martyn, and Ja. Allestry, - Printers to the ROYAL SOCIETY , and are to - be sold at their Shop at the Bell in S. Paul's Church-yard. M +

+
+
+

LONDON, Printed by Jo. + Martyn, and Ja. Allestry, + Printers to the ROYAL SOCIETY , and are to + be sold at their Shop at the Bell in S. Paul's Church-yard. M D C L X V.


diff --git a/src/hotspot/share/prims/jvmti.xml b/src/hotspot/share/prims/jvmti.xml index 4bff3230c9ee3..a15dbb5703a37 100644 --- a/src/hotspot/share/prims/jvmti.xml +++ b/src/hotspot/share/prims/jvmti.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + - + Networking Properties @@ -203,9 +203,9 @@

Misc HTTP URL stream protocol handler properties

{@systemProperty http.keepAlive.time.proxy}

These properties modify the behavior of the HTTP keepalive cache in the case where the server (or proxy) has not specified a keepalive time. If the - property is set in this case, then idle connections will be closed after the + property is set in this case, then idle connections will be closed after the specified number of seconds. If the property is set, and the server does - specify a keepalive time in a "Keep-Alive" response header, then the time specified + specify a keepalive time in a "Keep-Alive" response header, then the time specified by the server is used. If the property is not set and also the server does not specify a keepalive time, then connections are kept alive for an implementation defined time, assuming {@code http.keepAlive} is {@code true}.

@@ -249,7 +249,7 @@

Misc HTTP URL stream protocol handler properties

{@code SHA-1}. If it is still required to use one of these algorithms, then they can be re-enabled by setting this property to a comma separated list of the algorithm names.

  • {@systemProperty jdk.https.negotiate.cbt} (default: <never>)
    - This controls the generation and sending of TLS channel binding tokens (CBT) when Kerberos + This controls the generation and sending of TLS channel binding tokens (CBT) when Kerberos or the Negotiate authentication scheme using Kerberos are employed over HTTPS with {@code HttpsURLConnection}. There are three possible settings:

      @@ -258,8 +258,8 @@

      Misc HTTP URL stream protocol handler properties

    1. "always". CBTs are sent for all Kerberos authentication attempts over HTTPS.

    2. "domain:<comma separated domain list>" Each domain in the list specifies destination host or hosts for which a CBT is sent. Domains can be single hosts like foo, or foo.com, - or literal IP addresses as specified in RFC 2732, or wildcards like *.foo.com which matches - all hosts under foo.com and its sub-domains. CBTs are not sent to any destinations + or literal IP addresses as specified in RFC 2732, or wildcards like *.foo.com which matches + all hosts under foo.com and its sub-domains. CBTs are not sent to any destinations that don't match one of the list entries

    The channel binding tokens generated are of the type "tls-server-end-point" as defined in @@ -317,32 +317,32 @@

    Unix domain sockets

    For Unix domain sockets, this means a unique path in some predefined system temporary directory. There are a number of system (and networking) properties that affect this behavior.

    -Unix domain socket addresses are limited in length to approximately 100 +Unix domain socket addresses are limited in length to approximately 100 bytes (depending on the platform), it is important to ensure that the temporary directory's name together with the filename used for the socket (currently a name similar to {@code socket_1679697142}) does not exceed this limit. The following properties can be used to control the selection of this directory:

      -

    • {@systemProperty jdk.net.unixdomain.tmpdir} This can be set as - a networking property in {@code conf/net.properties} If set, this specifies the +

    • {@systemProperty jdk.net.unixdomain.tmpdir} This can be set as + a networking property in {@code conf/net.properties} If set, this specifies the directory to use for automatically bound server socket addresses. On some platforms, (eg some Unix systems) this will have a predefined default value. On others, (eg Windows) there is no default value. Either way, it is always possible to override the networking property with a system property of the same name set on the command line. If neither of the networking nor system property - are set, then some systems (eg Windows) may check a commonly used environment + are set, then some systems (eg Windows) may check a commonly used environment variable as temporary directory.

    • {@systemProperty java.io.tmpdir} If the previous step fails to locate a directory to use, then the directory identified by the system property {@code java.io.tmpdir} is used.

    -More information about the platform specific behavior can be seen in the +More information about the platform specific behavior can be seen in the {@code conf/net.properties} configuration file.

    Implicit binding of a {@link java.nio.channels.SocketChannel SocketChannel}

    If a client socket is connected to a remote destination without calling {@code bind} first, -then the socket is implicitly bound. In this case, Unix domain sockets +then the socket is implicitly bound. In this case, Unix domain sockets are unnamed (ie. their path is empty). This behavior is not affected by any system or networking properties.

    diff --git a/src/java.desktop/share/classes/javax/swing/plaf/synth/doc-files/synth.dtd b/src/java.desktop/share/classes/javax/swing/plaf/synth/doc-files/synth.dtd index 9653dca129b85..3433d48fc39d1 100644 --- a/src/java.desktop/share/classes/javax/swing/plaf/synth/doc-files/synth.dtd +++ b/src/java.desktop/share/classes/javax/swing/plaf/synth/doc-files/synth.dtd @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ - + @@ -48,4 +48,4 @@ - \ No newline at end of file + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xml index 0a00dbdaae05b..ea4a3b8bc66f8 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + 1 9.90 - \ No newline at end of file + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xsd index 7281dbd96983f..9b6e9cf63f662 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/functional/javax/xml/validation/xmlfiles/shiporder12.xsd @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + @@ -48,4 +48,4 @@ - \ No newline at end of file + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/common/xmlfiles/XSLDTD.xsl b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/common/xmlfiles/XSLDTD.xsl index b817363284a71..14cc5f6569f71 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/common/xmlfiles/XSLDTD.xsl +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/common/xmlfiles/XSLDTD.xsl @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/stream/XMLStreamReaderTest/IssueTracker70.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/stream/XMLStreamReaderTest/IssueTracker70.xml index 2cfeba3fa48a3..cfaed9d533baf 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/stream/XMLStreamReaderTest/IssueTracker70.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/stream/XMLStreamReaderTest/IssueTracker70.xml @@ -1,3 +1,3 @@ - - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/transform/CR6401137.xsl b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/transform/CR6401137.xsl index 96caed83357dd..5a1f25250e8e2 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/transform/CR6401137.xsl +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/transform/CR6401137.xsl @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-error.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-error.xml index b987f12d68d89..ddc1da2832d88 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-error.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-error.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes @@ -15,4 +15,3 @@ Stale Refsnes - diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-ok.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-ok.xml index 1c74eb70f4d0a..6c80edd852faa 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-ok.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-ok.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes @@ -14,4 +14,3 @@ Stale Refsnes - diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-error.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-error.xml index 5e1b1eac0b2a4..ced209668be01 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-error.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-error.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege @@ -7,4 +7,3 @@ Borge - diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-ok.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-ok.xml index 00cb274e90932..8a49186b09fe4 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-ok.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize-ok.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege @@ -6,4 +6,3 @@ Jim - diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize.xsd index e77fc023340de..df61306225a30 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs-optimize.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -16,6 +16,5 @@ - - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs.xsd index a1a8ca393814c..d4ceba15be364 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/IssueTracker30_occurs.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -17,6 +17,5 @@ - - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-max.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-max.xml index e3743f1a2fdee..cfc2b3c72418b 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-max.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-max.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min-max.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min-max.xml index aae039cb5b0c9..d0bcc93146f9b 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min-max.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min-max.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min.xml index e52e5266bf4bf..06611d5c93716 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-error-min.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-ok.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-ok.xml index 06f23371e2ebe..ecafb30e7bb61 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-ok.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-ok.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml index ba1fc71c28b5f..68b8ec7ff5217 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-ok.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-ok.xml index a9d696e18fa3a..9b4c0ff1e5f7a 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-ok.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded-ok.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded.xsd index d53a8fb98d25d..6bbc4a1258471 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs-unbounded.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -17,5 +17,5 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs.xsd index d6cb815d80d28..4a60bdb153e1e 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/multi-occurs.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -17,5 +17,5 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-max.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-max.xml index cd6768d7990c6..86f6f85d0f5eb 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-max.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-max.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min-max.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min-max.xml index bdda93a7f761e..a912f8227485b 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min-max.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min-max.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min.xml index 67948360ff325..f5071dfdc2611 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-error-min.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-ok.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-ok.xml index 29d3f37ccf37b..e110c22490923 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-ok.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-ok.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml index ba00d96273828..6aeed945cdef7 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-error-min.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Hege Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-ok.xml b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-ok.xml index 177b18b2e090d..d7c085a486a35 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-ok.xml +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded-ok.xml @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ - + Tove Refsnes diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded.xsd index ae39e098efbc2..d59fc3cb61f91 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-unbounded.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -16,5 +16,5 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard-unbounded.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard-unbounded.xsd index 5c543cadf5248..ed854059019f0 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard-unbounded.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard-unbounded.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -16,5 +16,5 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard.xsd index a21f20b064da5..3937c6bc31643 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs-wildcard.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -16,5 +16,5 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs.xsd b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs.xsd index 62a7d2f266cda..d5805eacfb14b 100644 --- a/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs.xsd +++ b/test/jaxp/javax/xml/jaxp/unittest/validation/occurs.xsd @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ - + - + @@ -16,5 +16,5 @@ - + diff --git a/test/jdk/sanity/client/lib/SwingSet3/src/com/sun/swingset3/demos/button/resources/ButtonDemo.html b/test/jdk/sanity/client/lib/SwingSet3/src/com/sun/swingset3/demos/button/resources/ButtonDemo.html index 866856b9e6a41..6e6ff5a21a2c8 100644 --- a/test/jdk/sanity/client/lib/SwingSet3/src/com/sun/swingset3/demos/button/resources/ButtonDemo.html +++ b/test/jdk/sanity/client/lib/SwingSet3/src/com/sun/swingset3/demos/button/resources/ButtonDemo.html @@ -1,22 +1,22 @@ -