Brett Smith wrote:
>
> We are running Reggie (via rmid) and the corresponding http servers on a
> linux machine. We want these started automatically as the system
> boots. Attempts to launch rmid from init.rc fails with "execvp: no such
> file or directory".
Have you tried using an explicit pa
Brett Smith wrote:
>
> We are running Reggie (via rmid) and the corresponding http servers on a
> linux machine. We want these started automatically as the system
> boots. Attempts to launch rmid from init.rc fails with "execvp: no such
> file or directory".
>
> Does anyone know the best place
Try this:
import java.io.*;
public class ReadKeyB {
public static void main (String args[]) {
DataInputStream in = new DataInputStream(System.in);
String s ;
try {
s = in.readLine();
int myint = new Integer(s).intValue();
myint++;
System.out.println(myint);
}
ca
We are running Reggie (via rmid) and the corresponding http servers on a
linux machine. We want these started automatically as the system
boots. Attempts to launch rmid from init.rc fails with "execvp: no such
file or directory".
Does anyone know the best place to start rmid and the http server
> "Peter" == Peter Pilgrim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Peter> `JavaUnix' is a portable extension API
Please note that some of these functions are not that portable -- not
even between JVMs on Linux.
E.g.
Peter> (*) Access to UNIX account identification:
Peter> `getuid()'
Hi, guru,
I am very new to java.
I want read a int from keyboard and plus one, then
display it.
But why it doesn't work?
Help me please!!
Thanks & Have nice weekend!!
import java.io.*;
public class ReadKeyB {
public static void main (String args[]) {
DataInputStream in
> Unfortunatly When I try to install Oracle 8i, i get a message that Java VM
> not started.
It's really a question of of where Oracle is looking for Java. Many apps that use
Java look for JAVA_HOME environmental variable. If so, your .bashrc should
contain
export JAVA_HOME=path_to_jdk_dir
Joseph,
Go to my homepage link for Oracle8i Linux:
http://homepages.tig.com.au/~jmsalvo/linux/oracle8i.html
Cheers,
John Salvo
Santhosh Joseph wrote:
>
> Friends,
> I'm relativly new to Linux/Java/Oracle. As a first step, i tried to
> install Oracle 8i on my linuxbox (Red Hat 6.2 - which is
These articles seem to discuss your question.
http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-2000-04/lw-04-oracle8i-2.html
http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-1999-05/lw-05-oracle.html
http://www.linuxworld.com/linuxworld/lw-1999-06/lw-06-oracle-2.html
At 11:28 PM 10/12/00, Santhosh Joseph wrote:
>
Santhosh Joseph wrote:
> Friends,
> I'm relativly new to Linux/Java/Oracle. As a first step, i tried to
> install Oracle 8i on my linuxbox (Red Hat 6.2 - which is the downloadable
> version supplied along with a popular magazine ). Fortunatly, the CD carried a
> script file, which installed Java
Does anyone know where I might find the jdk v=1.2
or better for an Alpha running rh6.2?
Thanks,
Fred Kitner
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE ANNOUNCE
J A V AU N I XA P I
(pre-release)
Version 1.0
What is it?
---
`JavaUnix' is a portable extension API for the Java Platform that pro
Friends,
I'm relativly new to Linux/Java/Oracle. As a first step, i tried to
install Oracle 8i on my linuxbox (Red Hat 6.2 - which is the downloadable
version supplied along with a popular magazine ). Fortunatly, the CD carried a
script file, which installed Java 1.1 in the /usr/bin directory
Friends,
I'm relativly new to Linux/Java/Oracle. As a first step, i tried to
install Oracle 8i on my linuxbox (Red Hat 6.2 - which is the downloadable
version supplied along with a popular magazine ). Fortunatly, the CD carried a
script file, which installed Java 1.1 in the /usr/bin directory
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