maxim wexler wrote:
So we have to get Java back into your path... I've
got Sun Java, so mine
will be slightly different than yours, but in your
/etc/env.d/ and
/etc/env.d/java directory you should have a couple
of files in there.
First you will have something like
/etc/env.d/java/20sun-jdk-1.4.2.10.
Each file in /etc/env.d/java/ represents each
version of java you have
installed on your system (thus you could have
multiple versions and
switch between them). my
/etc/env.d/java/20sun-jdk-1.4.2.10 contains
the following.
# Copyright 1999-2004 Gentoo Foundation
# Distributed under the terms of the GNU General
Public License v2
# $Header:
/var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/dev-java/sun-jdk/files/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10,v
1.2
2006/01/08 23:27:53 nichoj Exp $
VERSION="Sun JDK 1.4.2.10"
JAVA_HOME=/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10
JDK_HOME=/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10
JAVAC=${JAVA_HOME}/bin/javac
ADDPATH="${JAVA_HOME}/bin:${JAVA_HOME}/jre/bin:${JAVA_HOME}/jre/javaws"
ADDLDPATH="${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/i686/:${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/i686/native_threads/:${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/i686/client/:${JAVA_HOME}/jre/lib/i686/server/"
MANPATH="/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/man"
ENV_VARS="JAVA_HOME JDK_HOME JAVAC ADDPATH ADDLDPATH
MANPATH"
You should also have something like
/etc/env.d/20java This would be the
version of java you currently have set (active). In
my case, because I
only have one java installed, it will largely be the
same. its contents
are:
# Autogenerated by java-config
# Command: --set-system-vm=sun-jdk-1.4.2.10
JDK_HOME=/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10
JAVAC=/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/bin/javac
PATH="/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/bin:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/bin:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/javaws"
ROOTPATH="/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/bin:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/bin:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/javaws"
LDPATH="/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/lib/i686/:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/lib/i686/native_threads/:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/lib/i686/client/:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/lib/i686/server/"
# VERSION="Sun JDK 1.4.2.10"
MANPATH=${MANPATH}:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/man
JAVA_HOME=/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10
Now if you have a file in
/etc/env.d/java/<something> but don't have an
/etc/env.d/20java (or if you do, it is empty), then
you should be able
to fix that with java-config (man java-config).
However if both files
/etc/env.d/java/<something> and /etc/env.d/20java
seem legit, then we
need to see why bash isn't sourcing the env.d files.
In fact now that I
think about it, that might be your problem, as your
path did seem to be
quite short. Mine for instance is:
echo $PATH
/usr/lib/ccache/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/opt/bin:/usr/i686-pc-linux-gnu/gcc-bin/3.4.5:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/bin:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/bin:/opt/sun-jdk-1.4.2.10/jre/javaws:/usr/qt/3/bin:/usr/games/bin
Before I start speculating any further, let me know
where the above
leads you...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ ls /etc/env.d
00basic 05portage.envd 30java-finalclasspath
50ncurses binutils
01hostname 09ati 45qt3
50qtdir3 gcc
02distcc 10MozillaFirefox 46kdepaths-3.4
60ladspa java
03opengl 10mozilla 50gconf
70less
05binutils 10xorg 50glib2
99kde-env
05gcc 20java 50gtk2
99limewire
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ ls /etc/env.d/java
20blackdown-jdk-1.4.2.02 20blackdown-jre-1.4.2.02
When I do the following limewire comes back:
PATH=$PATH:/path/to/java/bin
export PATH
But it doesn't survive a reboot.
Somebody said put those commands into ~/.bash_profile.
How would that work? I mean what's the syntax? Just
like they are there. This is all I got in
.bash_profile now:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ cat .bash_profile
# /etc/skel/.bash_profile:
# $Header:
/var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/app-shells/bash/files/dot-bash_profile,v
1.1 2005/04/30 00:08:01 vapier Exp $
# This file is sourced by bash for login shells. The
following line
# runs your .bashrc and is recommended by the bash
info pages.
[[ -f ~/.bashrc ]] && . ~/.bashrc
--
[email protected] mailing list
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
The problem here is that you don't want to hard code it into your
.bash_profile as that is only local (to that specific user). you could
do it in /etc/profile, but that would only work until the next java
upgrade... it looks like you have a java in /etc/env.d/java. what
happens if you run java-config (man java-config for the syntax). you
can use it to show the view the current jvm/jdk as well as set it, which
is what we'll want to do if it isn't set.
also, what is contained in /etc/env.d/20java ?
also for giggles, can you put the output of the command "env" here as well?
--
[email protected] mailing list
