Yes you can.
PS: Each JRE version would have a different JVM. If you have multiple JRE versions in your machine then you would have multiple JVMs
As there are more than one JVM implementations, there is not a single language used to implement them all. Off the top of my head, I can list JVMs that are implemented in C, C++, Java (yes, a JVM in Java), Objective C, and even one in Javascript (don't ask why).
As of Java 6 every JVM runs an MBeanServer which you can connect to via a JMX RMI connection and then invoke methods on services hosted in the remote JVM's Mbean server.
At the time of developing jvm the development team by default make a only one method call i.e; 'main' method call in the jvm that's why when the call is loading into the jvm the jvm call the main method...and execution was starts..
JVM stands for Java Virtual Machine The JVM is the system in which our Java programs are executed.
no jvm is not a part of java compiler
JVM stands for Java Virtual Machine, it is software.
The JVM (Java Virtual Machine) is a part of the JRE (Java Runtime Environment).The JRE is comprised of the JVM and the Class Library.The JVM takes the java language and compiles it into Bytecode which can then be interpreted as machine code by the platform(OS). The JVM will compile byte code specific to the OS it is being deployed upon. The JVM allows the Java language to be platform independent.
at the starting of the JVM it handels approx 7000 threads .........
how can solve my blackberry smart phone 9700 bold error JVM 106
Yes. The JVM is an executable program, that is, it contains instructions in machine language - for a specific processor. Since different processors have different sets of instructions, the instructions for one processor won't work on another one.
Yes - In every machine that has the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) installed, the JVM will be available.
It is declared static because the JVM would need to execute the main method and if it is not static the JVM would need an object of the class to access the method. How can the JVM get an object of a class without invoking it. since it is static, the JVM can easily access it without this need to have an object of the class.