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	Jikes™ RVM Home Page
		A distinguishing characteristic of Jikes RVM is that it is implemented in the Java™ programming language and is self-hosted i.e., its Java code runs on itself without requiring a second virtual machine.
		Jikes RVM (as of March 2003) can run a significant subset of the Eclipse IDE.
		Jikes RVM (as of March 2003) is based entirely on the class libraries produced by the GNU Classpath project.
	jikesrvm.sourceforge.net (281 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jikes is more robust in the face of a.java file on the command line that requires another.java file that has a compilation error.
		Jikes makes a better attempt to detect and warn the user of system errors, such as file not found or directory not writeable.
		Jikes now builds correctly with parallel make invocations, is better at detecting a working iconv that meets jikes' needs, and will use RTTI in debugging mode to help diagnose cast errors.
	jigcell.biol.vt.edu /svn/jigcell/jikes/NEWS (1012 words)

	Speeding up Java development
		Jikes is a command-line Java compiler that supports the most recent version of the Java language specification, including JDK 1.2/Java 2.
		The Jikes project FAQ describes some of the side effects of this strict language conformance, as well as links to dozens of issues the Jikes development team has raised with Sun regarding the interpretation of the specification.
		But Jikes is also notable because it lies at the center of two events: the adoption of open source philosophy and practice by large corporations, and the continued growth of Java for Linux.
	www-128.ibm.com /developerworks/java/library/l-jikes.html (999 words)

	[No title]
		Jikes may be invoked with the following command-line options: -bootclasspath path --bootclasspath path Use path for the bootclasspath.
		Jikes Project homepage http://ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/jikes/ for news of recent developments, to download new versions, to report bugs, or to learn how to participate in the development process.
		Jikes is licensed under the IBM Public License, included in the file license.htm distributed with the program, and also available at the Jikes Project URL.
	www.jikes.net (952 words)

	JIKES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jikes is reputed to be very conformant to the Language and VM spec, even more so that other commercial compilers.
		Jikes also has features to allow it to be integrated with EMACS.
		Jikes is compiler only, so it is small and does not come with any other JVM or class files.
	www.ecst.csuchico.edu /~amk/foo/jikes.html (102 words)

	Jikes - a Whatis.com definition
		Jikes is an open source Java compiler from IBM that adheres strictly to the Java specification and promises an "extremely fast" compilation.
		Jikes is included as part of several different variations of Linux, including the popular version from Red Hat.
		Jikes is available for most major operating system platforms.
	whatis.techtarget.com /gDefinition/0,294236,sid8_gci214469,00.html (225 words)

	IBM Research \| Press Resources \| IBM Releases Open Source Research Software That Provides Testbed for New Virtual ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		A unique characteristic of the Jikes RVM is that it is implemented in the Java programming language and is self-hosted i.e., its Java code runs on itself without requiring a second virtual machine.
		The virtual machine infrastructure in the Jikes RVM release was independently developed during the last four years as part of the Jalapeño research project at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center.
		With the availability of source code for Linux, the Linux ports of the Jikes RVM can be used for experimenting with a larger testbed that includes both the operating system and the virtual machine.
	domino.research.ibm.com /comm/pr.nsf/pages/news.20011015_jikes.html (560 words)

	Jikes for MacOS X DP2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jikes 1.1.0 source is available on the Jikes for MacOS X DP3 page.
		Jikes' speed comes from the fact that it is a Java compiler written in C++.
		Jikes for MacOS X DP2 is meant to be used from the "Terminal" command-line shell application.
	www.stg.com /employees/sbytnar/projects/MacJikes/OSXDP2.html (494 words)

	LWN: Why didn't Jikes take off?
		Jikes was written for compilation performance, but a month ago I tested a recent release and I was not impressed (it even crashed reproducably when the dependency feature was enabled).
		The answer to this question is probably complex--I think Jikes definitely had the potential to be a huge hit, even as only a compiler (BTW, I believe there was an associated VM project that never reached the same maturity).
		And Jikes had its share of bugs and discrepancies with javac--not that it was worse, but it made it hard for it to overcome "the standard".
	lwn.net /Articles/125951 (1974 words)

	IBM releases Jikes 1.20
		Jikes now builds correctly with parallel make invocations, will use RTTI in debugging mode to help diagnose cast errors, and is better at detecting a working iconv that meets jikes' needs, as well as automagically configuring without --encoding support if there is no such iconv option.
		Jikes has always represented the oddest trade-off: "You can use our compiler for no cost, and it's really fast, but it will irritate the hell out of you." So now that 1.20 fixes its (if indeed it does) the onus is on them to get that message out.
		Jikes is only a compiler, not a JRE, though I guess there is a JVM with the same name, but hardly anyone uses it.
	www.theserverside.com /news/thread.tss?thread_id=25640 (5548 words)

	Jikes' Home
		Jikes has always strived to provide clear error and warning text to assist the programmer in understanding problems, and now with release 1.19 Jikes helps point out common programming mistakes as documented in Effective Java.
		The Jikes compiler was released in binary form in April 1997 on the IBM alphaWorks site.
		Jikes is included in many Open Source Operating Systems.
	jikes.sourceforge.net (791 words)

	Ibm Releases Jikes Java Compiler As Open Source Computergram International - Find Articles
		Until now, Jikes had been available only in binary form, but as of Monday December 7 the source code has been available for free download under what is described as a fairly unrestrictive license.
		The Jikes developers say they will continue to seek Sun's guidance on the proper interpretation of the spec.
		Jikes began in 1996 when IBM's Philippe Charles decided to study the problem of compiling Java.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0CGN/is_1998_Dec_8/ai_53367204 (424 words)

	[No title]
		Jikes also has the -classpath option as in javac, with the corresponding environment variable CLASSPATH.
		Jikes Project homepage http://oss.software.ibm.com/developerworks/open source/jikes/ for news of recent developments, to download new versions, to report bugs, or to learn how to participate in the development process.
		Portions of Jikes are derived from prior, freely distributable pro jects.
	www.ibiblio.org /gferg/ldp/man/man1/jikes.1.html (272 words)

	Jikes : Java Glossary
		Jikes 1.20 a Java compiler open source product now maintained by volunteers that produces standard byte codes.
		There is also a Jikes debugging package written in pure Java which runs anywhere, written by a different team.
		The easiest way to use Jikes on Win9x/NT is to download smartJC which converts Jikes into a semi-permanently resident DLL for even more speed.
	mindprod.com /jgloss/jikes.html (383 words)

	The Jikes project, the fastest Java ...
		Jikes is still the fastest Java compiler anywhere and this release is dedicated to geeks and the people who love them.
		Jikes does not fully support JDK 1.4 nor do they intend to.
		Jikes does not know where the libraries live, unless you tell it.
	www.javalobby.org /java/forums/t4647.html (500 words)

	Background on the Jikes RVM
		The Jikes RVM was developed by IBM Watson Laboratories, and is the first Java VM written in Java
		The Jikes RVM, unlike most VMs, does not incorporate an interpreter loop, instead all Java byte-code is compiled to native code and executed directly by the processor.
		There are several different memory managers employed in the Jikes RVM, and this is a focus of Jikes RVM research.
	cap.anu.edu.au /cap/reports/report02/node38.html (470 words)

	T2 - jikes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jikes is a compiler for the JavaTM language.
		The Jikes project strives for strict adherence to the Java Language Specification and the Java Virtual Machine Specification.
		Jikes' most popular feature is the extremely fast compile speed gained by built-in dependence analysis and incremental compilation, as well as being written in C++ rather than Java.
	www.t2-project.org /packages/jikes.html (155 words)

	Jikes Port from LegacyJ
		LegacyJ has ported Jikes to several platforms where a port was not yet available.
		The 'jikes' executable may be copied on the system where desired.
		The master Jikes pages may be found at http://www.oss.software.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/jikes/project/.
	www.legacyj.com /jikes/index.html (258 words)

	IBM Jikes for MPE/iX (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jikes is an Open Source compiler developed by IBM that translates Java source code to executable Java bytecode (the.class files) that can then be run by an appropriate Java Virtual Machine.
		Jikes is only a compiler, it does not include a Java VM.
		However, Jikes is a native program and thus sometimes significantly faster than the default javac compiler that comes with the Java Developer Kit (javac is typically a java program itself).
	www.editcorp.com /Personal/Lars_Appel/jikes (137 words)

	Linux Today - Jikes Open Source - a report from Dave Shields
		I apologize for the delay in setting up the Jikes mailing lists, and I appreciate the support of slashdot and LinuxToday in posting my notes on their sites, so I could honor my pledge to have all discussions in "full public view".
		While I had a role in drafting the Jikes License, now that it is out it has become the responsibility of the IBM attorneys, and only they have the authority to effect changes to it.
		My daughter Jen designed a great masthead for the Jikes web site using a masthead design tool built by Chet Murthy and others (Chet is the guy who used to do the libc5 builds -- I told him he had done his last build late last week).
	www.linuxtoday.com /news_story.php3?ltsn=1998-12-11-004-10-NW-CY (1203 words)

	If it's not documented, it's lost.
		It was created using techniques detailed at glish.com/css/.
		But I always assumed jikes is faster than javac as they claim.
		It seems sun has improved speed of javac to the level of jikes.
	jroller.com /page/anandn?entry=ant_build_with_jikes_stats (246 words)

	Setting up Jikes RVM/GCTk at UT
		Setting up Jikes RVM/GCTk at UT Setting up Jikes RVM/GCTk at UT This page will show you how to use the Jikes RVM with the GCTk at UT. Most of what is on this page is also available in the Jikes RVM User's Guide, but it includes specifics.
		The latest version of the Jikes RVM can be downloaded from the Jikes RVM home page.
		The 2.1.1 version of the Jikes RVM exposes bugs in the IBM Java 2 compiler and therefore you should use IBMJava2-13 instead of the latest version (IBMJava2-131).
	www.cs.utexas.edu /users/mjump/jikesrvm/gctk.html (724 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Jikes Java compiler installed on Athena 5/22/00 The Jikes Java compiler (release 1.11) has been installed on Athena for all platforms.
		Jikes is a high performance compiler the converts Java source code (.java files) to byte code (.class files).
		To use it: athena % add jikes athena % cjikes myfile.java Jikes requires access to a Java class file (rt.jar or classes.zip) at runtime.
	web.mit.edu /java/Athena/messages/jikes111 (71 words)

	Jalapeño project
		In Oct, 2001 the Jalapeño project announced the availability of the VM as an open source project, called the Jikes™ Research Virtual Machine (RVM).
		Further details about the system, including publications, presentations, users, teaching material, etc. are available at the Jikes RVM page.
		Jikes is a trademark or registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States, other countries, or both.
	www.research.ibm.com /jalapeno (81 words)

	Installing Java-based FreeBSD ports
		Jikes is an open-source Java compiler by IBM, written in C++.
		Jikes will not be used if it is not already installed, otherwise it will be.
		Jikes will not be used, unless the port overrides this setting.
	people.freebsd.org /~znerd/installing.html (640 words)

	Re: [PATCH] Jikes bootclasspath
		Background: I > wrote this patch so that the system classes (rt.jar) would be added to > jikes command line using -bootclasspath rather than -classpath.
		This > was to prevent a conflict in versions between any inherited > BOOTCLASSPATH environment variable (see jikes manpage), and the rt.jar > located by jde (which can depend on the jde-jdk variable for > targetting different JVM versions).
		Then they must be adding an > implicit rt.jar to jikes somehow when they invoke it (otherwise jikes > wouldn't be able to compile it).
	www.mail-archive.com /jde@sunsite.dk/msg07826.html (359 words)

	Jikes RVM for ARM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The ARM backend for Jikes RVM was originally developed by Ming Chen.
		Jikes RVM online user guide - no ARM specific information here, but most of the general details still apply.
		The ARM backend is based on Jikes RVM 2.3.2, which requires classpath 0.08.
	www.cs.man.ac.uk /~jsinger/armrvm.html (872 words)

	jGuru: How can I use Jikes with Tomcat? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The relevant changes that enable jikes are the first and last line.
		If you want Jikes to be your java compiler you need to add the lines from conf/web.xml to your webapp's web.xml file.
		If you replace standard javac with this jikes script, perhaps using symbolic link, Tomcat would not "know" anything about it, it would continue to call "javac", but it would be jikes this time.
	www.jguru.com /faq/view.jsp?EID=307643 (711 words)

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