>> How old is that article? It refers to the usage of stop(), resume(),
>> and suspend(), as if they were safe and not deprecated.
> The methods were deprecated in Java 1.2.2. I do not have
> the docs longer back, so I can not check 1.1.8.
They are not deprecated in 1.1.7. Hmm, where did my 1.1.8 doc go?
//Roger Lindsjö
Arne Vajhøj - 24 Oct 2007 13:12 GMT
>>> How old is that article? It refers to the usage of stop(), resume(),
>>> and suspend(), as if they were safe and not deprecated.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> They are not deprecated in 1.1.7. Hmm, where did my 1.1.8 doc go?
I don't think they deprecate in third digit releases, so
1.1.8->1.2.0 is a good guess for time.
And that was not yesterday.
Arne
Thomas G. Marshall - 25 Oct 2007 00:04 GMT
Roger Lindsjö said something like:
>>> How old is that article? It refers to the usage of stop(),
>>> resume(), and suspend(), as if they were safe and not deprecated.
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> //Roger Lindsjö
1.1.7 was one of the biggest of the not-so-big releases, as I recall. Was
around a long time.
I would have sworn that it was 1.1.7, or 1.1.5 where the deprecation first
showed up...so much for my memory.