| Java Calendar [message #646925] |
Thu, 14 January 2016 15:52  |
shery1995
Messages: 8
Registered: October 2005
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Junior Member |
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Hi All
I have downloaded the calendar file from Craig's Oracle Stuff. Although, Forms date picker shows the calendar on button click, however, Java date picker does not show the Java calendar. I can't get my head around it, despite of everything. Here is my formsweb.cfg extract if someone can help I will be much appreciated. I could not find (archive_jini) in the above mentioned file.
serverApp=default
# Forms applet archive setting for other clients (Sun Java Plugin, Appletviewer, etc)
archive=frmall.jar,FJCalendar.jar,jcalendar-1.3.2.jar,looks-2.0.1.jar
# Number of times client should retry if a network failure occurs. You should
# only change this after reading the documentation.
networkRetries=0
[webutil]
WebUtilArchive=frmwebutil.jar,jacob.jar,FJCalendar.jar,jcalendar-1.3.2.jar,looks-2.0.1.jar
WebUtilLogging=off
WebUtilLoggingDetail=normal
WebUtilErrorMode=Alert
WebUtilDispatchMonitorInterval=5
WebUtilTrustInternal=true
WebUtilMaxTransferSize=16384
baseHTML=webutilbase.htm
baseHTMLjpi=webutiljpi.htm
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| Re: Java Calendar [message #647153 is a reply to message #647145] |
Wed, 20 January 2016 14:32  |
shery1995
Messages: 8
Registered: October 2005
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Junior Member |
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Thank you very much for your reply Craig. Changes to default.env are given below. I am not getting any java error message, when I press the "java date" button nothing happens.
Hang on, I have just noticed something which I missed mentioning earlier when I run the form a window pops up and display the following message "java Application Blocked" Application Blocked by Java Security. do you think this might causing the problem? I am using Java Version 8 Update 71 (build 1.80_71-b15.
# CLASSPATH=D:\oracle\Middleware\oracle_FRHome1\forms\java\FJCalendar;
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| Re: Java Calendar [message #647187 is a reply to message #647153] |
Thu, 21 January 2016 08:17 |
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CraigB
Messages: 386
Registered: August 2014
Location: Utah, USA
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Senior Member |
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Yes, Java 8 is most definitely the problem. Java 8 has higher security than Java 3 - which is what the Calendar Javabean was written in. The biggest issue is the signature on the Javabean. Java 8 doesn't really like "Self-Signed" certificates, its default security settings prefer a "Trusted Authority" signed certificate. Therefore, you can either change your Java security settings to allow the "Self-Signed" jar file or you will need to purchase a digital certificate and re-sign the jar files using this "Trusted" certificate.
Honestly, the easiest thing would be to just use the Forms Calendar instead. In my testing, it was faster than the Java Calendar and it has the same "Look and Feel" as your Forms application.
Craig...
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