Peter Gibbons-BU wrote:
>
Normally, when you run java code, java expects to see a class name, not
a
file name. Class names have dots, and don't start from the filesystem
root. Try this:
$ mkdir javatest
$ cat > javatest/test.java
package javatest;
public class test {
public static vo
make sure you append '.' to your classpath ;)
At 11:11 AM 1/7/02 -, you wrote:
>hello there,
>I've downloaded a copy of Java 1.3 latest version and installed it ok. I've
>set CLASSPATH to where my Java progs are. I can issue simple Java command
>ok, i.e. Java -v for the version and Java retur
hello there,
I've downloaded a copy of Java 1.3 latest version and installed it ok. I've
set CLASSPATH to where my Java progs are. I can issue simple Java command
ok, i.e. Java -v for the version and Java returns the expected result.
However when I attempt to run any application, i.e. like a simpl
