Bob,

Did you mean that a fresh install of j803 can not start jhs?

On 02.12.2014, at 14:41, robert therriault <[email protected]> wrote:

> This is a bit of shot in the dark, but check to see if there is anything in 
> your ~j803/addons/labs/labs folder. 
> 
> There were some problems that occurred in jhs because it choked on install 
> because it didn't see any labs present. I don't think that this should have 
> an affect on console, but if that folder is indeed empty, try dragging a 
> previous lab into it and see if that clears it up. 
> 
> Cheers, bob
> 
> On Dec 1, 2014, at 9:50 PM, Joey K Tuttle <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
>> Well, it is definitely puzzling. The session I reported initially was on my 
>> MacBook Air.
>> 
>> So, just now on my iMac, I downloaded 
>> http://www.jsoftware.com/download/j803/install/j803_mac64.zip
>> 
>> Then, in a finder window, I click-unzipped it in my Downloads folder, and 
>> clicked on the jcon icon in ~/Downloads/j64-803. That started a terminal 
>> window and gave the following results -
>> 
>> Last login: Mon Dec  1 21:06:59 on ttys014
>> iMi7-2:~ jkt$ /Users/jkt/Downloads/j64-803/bin/jconsole ; exit;
>>  JVERSION
>> Engine: j803/2014-10-19-11:11:11
>> Library: 8.03.09
>> Platform: Darwin 64
>> Installer: J803 install
>> InstallPath: /users/jkt/downloads/j64-803
>>  exit 0
>> logout
>> 
>> [Process completed]
>> 
>> I dragged the jcon icon to the launch bar and now from there I can single 
>> click and get the same result as above.
>> 
>> This does show me that I should update the 803 on my MacBook Air because 
>> doesn't have the current Library or Engine build (I guess I didn't update it 
>> from the Beta). But even though I will have to use pacman to get 
>> applications, it seems to work just fine even just sitting in the Downloads 
>> folder (or on a thumb drive) but I will put it in my /Applications folder 
>> and make an alias so that in Terminal I can launch it with a very shorthand 
>> note, just -
>> 
>> ja
>> 
>> Has something perhaps corrupted your downloaded files?
>> 
>> Just to show that the hardware is fairly similar to yours -
>> 
>> Model Name:    iMac
>> Model Identifier:    iMac11,3
>> Processor Name:    Intel Core i7
>> Processor Speed:    2.93 GHz
>> Number of Processors:    1
>> Total Number of Cores:    4
>> L2 Cache (per Core):    256 KB
>> L3 Cache:    8 MB
>> Memory:    16 GB
>> Processor Interconnect Speed:    4.8 GT/s
>> Boot ROM Version:    IM112.0057.B01
>> SMC Version (system):    1.59f2
>> Serial Number (system):
>> Hardware UUID:
>> 
>> Since it is so quick to get a fresh copy from Jsoftware.com, maybe you 
>> should wipe out what you have and try a new install (as I did above) - if 
>> that doesn't work, then I suspect some problem in OSX.
>> 
>> But you still haven't said just which version of the OS you are running. I 
>> see that as of Lion, the desktop and server systems were merged and now all 
>> OSX systems have identical capabilities. I see there is a $20 download from 
>> Apple that provides some admin tools but all the underlying Unix should be 
>> the same. Good article about all this at - 
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OS_X_Server
>> 
>> Both of my machines are running Yosemite (10.10.1) - I doubt that any 
>> release after 10.7 would cause a problem for J.
>> 
>> 
>> On 2014/12/01 20:28 , Brian Schott wrote:
>>> Joey,
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Yes it is a server version.
>>> I always put mine in the home directory.
>>> I tried launching from bin/jconsole, too, with the same error result.
>>> 
>>> Thanks,
>>> 
>>> Model Name: Mac mini
>>>  Model Identifier: Macmini5,3
>>>  Processor Name: Intel Core i7
>>>  Processor Speed: 2 GHz
>>>  Number of Processors: 1
>>>  Total Number of Cores: 4
>>>  L2 Cache (per Core): 256 KB
>>>  L3 Cache: 6 MB
>>>  Memory: 8 GB
>>>  Boot ROM Version: MM51.0077.B0F
>>>  SMC Version (system): 1.77f0
>>>  Serial Number (system):
>>>  Hardware UUID:
>>> 
>>> On Mon, Dec 1, 2014 at 11:15 PM, Joey K Tuttle <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> 
>>>> Brian,
>>>> 
>>>> Rather than the ~path you show, I always install j in the /Applications
>>>> directory. Here is a launch of a pretty vanilla install under OS X 10.10.1
>>>> it is launched in a running Terminal window -
>>>> 
>>>> MBair-2:~ jkt$ /Applications/j64-803/bin/jconsole
>>>>   JVERSION
>>>> Engine: j701/2011-01-10/11:25 build: Feb  6 2011 16:16:29
>>>> Library: 8.03.05
>>>> Platform: Darwin 64
>>>> Installer: J803 install
>>>> InstallPath: /applications/j64-803
>>>>   i. 2 5
>>>> 0 1 2 3 4
>>>> 5 6 7 8 9
>>>>   exit 0
>>>> Mon Dec 01 20:07:50
>>>> MBair-2:~ jkt$
>>>> 
>>>> ~~~~
>>>> 
>>>> Here is a launch by clicking on jconsole in the finder -
>>>> 
>>>> Mon Dec 01 20:10:05
>>>> MBair-2:~ jkt$ /Applications/j64-803/bin/jconsole ; exit;
>>>> 
>>>>   JVERSION
>>>> Engine: j701/2011-01-10/11:25 build: Feb  6 2011 16:16:29
>>>> Library: 8.03.05
>>>> Platform: Darwin 64
>>>> Installer: J803 install
>>>> InstallPath: /applications/j64-803
>>>>   exit 0
>>>> logout
>>>> 
>>>> [Process completed]
>>>> 
>>>> ~~~
>>>> 
>>>> That started up a terminal window and left it fallow when j quit. But it
>>>> seems to work just fine...
>>>> 
>>>> What OS are you running? Is it a "server version"?
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>>>> 
>> 
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