> I do not, however, use my system under "root" *except* when absolutely
> required (as in, when doing admin work). This is a good habit to be
> in since it tends to reduce your chances of really getting messed up
> or having some unwanted access into your system. It also helps
> identify things
> Now for the wierd part. It all works just fine when I am logged in as
> root. But when logged in as myself, java reports that it can't find my
> class. What could cause this? I have loaded up my javawrapper script
> with a bunch of echo statements and am convinced that it produces the
> same
On Fri, 19 Feb 1999 21:54:04 -0600, Steve Cohen wrote:
>Thanks, it was the permissions, but not because I was using root. I don't
>normally log in as root but it was necessary for tinkering with the
>javawrapper script. The permissions were fouled up for a very wierd reason
>- I had written the
Michael Sinz wrote:
> On Fri, 19 Feb 1999 05:55:52 -0600, Steve Cohen wrote:
>
> >I have recently installed binfmt_misc on my linux system using kernel
> >2.2.1.
> >I have this game application I've written. It lives in its own package
> >in its own directory one level down from ./usr/local/java
On Fri, 19 Feb 1999 05:55:52 -0600, Steve Cohen wrote:
>I have recently installed binfmt_misc on my linux system using kernel
>2.2.1.
>I have this game application I've written. It lives in its own package
>in its own directory one level down from ./usr/local/java.
>Following the suggestions of
I have recently installed binfmt_misc on my linux system using kernel
2.2.1.
I have this game application I've written. It lives in its own package
in its own directory one level down from ./usr/local/java.
Following the suggestions of people here, I have gotten into the habit
of NOT defining cla
