On 10/25/05, Adam Skutt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > More than anything, it's builtin JRE is 32-bits, and it's very hard to > get it to use anything else.
Yep, that is probably the reason. If you can make a standard 32bit JRE work, then installing Oracle seems quite possible. > Note in all cases, a chroot may make things somewhat harder, as you > still need a 32-bit JRE and a 64-bit toolchain to do 64-bit Oracle Concerning the tool chain: I noticed (on Solaris, both 32 and 64bit) that you actually only need a few libraries and a few support files to compile and run C applications using the OCI. In fact, this works a lot better for me than following the slightly bizarre way recommended by Oracle to compile C applications. So if the toolchain is your only problem, I would not worry too much about that. Copying the client libraries over to a 64bit system should not be difficult. (That is assuming you want a 64bit client application in the first place.) Thomas
