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Query about applet!
Hello Everybody:
I write an applet to broadcast sound file,the sentences which are used
to achive this goal are:
AudioClip sound = getAudioClip(getDocumentBase(),"folder.wav");
sound.loop();
I can hear the voice through appletviewer,but when it comes to my
firefox,I could not get any voice,why?
I think here might have some settings of my firefox worked,then what are
they?
Thank you!
Dowson.
On May 14, 6:03 pm, Jack Dowson <jckd@aol.com> wrote:
> Hello Everybody: > I write an applet to broadcast sound file,the sentences which are used > to achive this goal are: > AudioClip sound = getAudioClip(getDocumentBase(),"folder.wav"); > sound.loop(); > I can hear the voice through appletviewer,but when it comes to my
> firefox,I could not get any voice,why?
> I think here might have some settings of my firefox worked,then what are
> they?
> Thank you!
> Dowson.
Jack Dowson wrote:
..
>I write an applet
I recommend you don't. My estimation is that you
do not yet have a good grasp of core Java and GUI'd
applications, and I would recommend a sound
knowledge of both before attempting applets.
>..to broadcast sound file, ..
Embedding sound files in web pages? That is
very 'last millenium'. The visitors will hate it.
..
>I can hear the voice through appletviewer,but when it comes to my
>firefox,I could not get any voice,why?
Do you get any stacktrace? Why not?
Do you see the Java console?
If not, enable it from the Java Control Panel. See..
Start | Settings | JCP | Advanced (tab) | Java Console (item)
.make sure it is set to.. 'Show Console'.
--
Andrew Thompson
http://www.athompson.info/andrew/
Message posted via http://www.javakb.com
> Are other parts of the applet viewable on the Firefox browser?
Thank you.Other parts are viewable.
Dowson.
> I recommend you don't. My estimation is that you
> do not yet have a good grasp of core Java and GUI'd
> applications, and I would recommend a sound
> knowledge of both before attempting applets.
Thanks for your advice to the point,really.
> Do you get any stacktrace? Why not? > Do you see the Java console? > If not, enable it from the Java Control Panel. See..
> Start | Settings | JCP | Advanced (tab) | Java Console (item)
> .make sure it is set to.. 'Show Console'.
Why?
Thank you.
Dowson.
Jack Dowson wrote: >> I recommend you don't. My estimation is that you >> do not yet have a good grasp of core Java and GUI'd >> applications, and I would recommend a sound >> knowledge of both before attempting applets. > Thanks for your advice to the point,really.
>> Do you get any stacktrace? Why not?
>> Do you see the Java console?
>> If not, enable it from the Java Control Panel. See..
>> Start | Settings | JCP | Advanced (tab) | Java Console (item)
>> .make sure it is set to.. 'Show Console'.
> You are really experienced,the voice came out.
> Why?
so I'll answer as if it isn't... ;-)
Are you asking Why to Andrew's questions about stacktrace
and console?
* Why stacktrace is important: Because it might contain the
exact information on what went wrong.
* If you don't get any stacktrace, why not? It might be that
your code catches and supress any error messages it shouldn't.
Thereby hiding what went wrong.
* Do you see the Java console? Because Applets shows it's
stacktraces in the Java console window, so you need it
for debugging.
HTH...
--
Dag.
Above all,thank you for your answer.
> I can't determine if that "Why?" is sarcasm or not,
> so I'll answer as if it isn't... ;-)
Of course it's not a satire.I never do that.
> * Why stacktrace is important: Because it might contain the
> exact information on what went wrong.
> * If you don't get any stacktrace, why not? It might be that
> your code catches and supress any error messages it shouldn't.
> Thereby hiding what went wrong.
> * Do you see the Java console? Because Applets shows it's
> stacktraces in the Java console window, so you need it
> for debugging.
Thank you again.
Dowson.
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