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From: Fencer on 28 Jul 2010 09:05
Hello, I'm writing a front-end to a library (that's in a jar file). The
library actually comes in two forms, an open-source one and a commercial
one with extra functionality. Does that mean I have to have two
frontends, one for each version?

I have access to both versions myself but some of my supposed users only
have the open source edition. I would like to have one eclipse project
that can act as a frontend to either version. How do I handle this? Is
my question even clear? :-)

- Fencer
From: Martin Gregorie on 28 Jul 2010 09:43
On Wed, 28 Jul 2010 15:05:14 +0200, Fencer wrote:

> Hello, I'm writing a front-end to a library (that's in a jar file). The
> library actually comes in two forms, an open-source one and a commercial
> one with extra functionality. Does that mean I have to have two
> frontends, one for each version?
>
> I have access to both versions myself but some of my supposed users only
> have the open source edition. I would like to have one eclipse project
> that can act as a frontend to either version. How do I handle this? Is
> my question even clear? :-)
>
Is there anything in the jar file that a program can easily use to
determine which version its connected to?


--
martin@ | Martin Gregorie
gregorie. | Essex, UK
org |
From: Fencer on 28 Jul 2010 09:54
On 2010-07-28 15:43, Martin Gregorie wrote:
> Is there anything in the jar file that a program can easily use to
> determine which version its connected to?
>
>

Thanks for your reply. I'm not sure, I've contacted the vendor to see
what they have to say.

- Fencer
From: Donkey Hottie on 28 Jul 2010 11:03
On 28.7.2010 16:54, Fencer wrote:
> On 2010-07-28 15:43, Martin Gregorie wrote:
>> Is there anything in the jar file that a program can easily use to
>> determine which version its connected to?
>>
>>
>
> Thanks for your reply. I'm not sure, I've contacted the vendor to see
> what they have to say.
>
> - Fencer

Your invalid email address points to "spammers.com", which is a valid
and existing domain. Please add ".invalid" to the end of your email
address, so email software knows it is invalid. That is a used to create
invalid email addresses.

There is also "mydomain.com" which is abused as a domain.

--
The better part of valor is discretion.
-- William Shakespeare, "Henry IV"
From: Fencer on 28 Jul 2010 11:32
On 2010-07-28 17:03, Donkey Hottie wrote:
> On 28.7.2010 16:54, Fencer wrote:
>> On 2010-07-28 15:43, Martin Gregorie wrote:
>>> Is there anything in the jar file that a program can easily use to
>>> determine which version its connected to?
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Thanks for your reply. I'm not sure, I've contacted the vendor to see
>> what they have to say.
>>
>> - Fencer
>
> Your invalid email address points to "spammers.com", which is a valid
> and existing domain. Please add ".invalid" to the end of your email
> address, so email software knows it is invalid. That is a used to create
> invalid email addresses.
>
> There is also "mydomain.com" which is abused as a domain.
>

Thanks for telling me, I believe I've changed it now according to your
suggestions.
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