>Blackdown's documentation seems quite inadequate especially to a beginner
>like me who is more used to the plug and play nature of Windows.
Well, talking of plug and play like behaviour. Does anyone know where
I can get the RPM's for the Blackdown ports?
cheers
Todd
disregard all this, since the problem seems to have been discovered in
the unarchiving of the distribution
--Jeff
Jeff Galyan wrote:
>
> James,
>
> If you're using 'bash' as your login shell (the thingie that gives you a
> prompt - in DOS it's 'command.com'), you can set your path like so
James,
If you're using 'bash' as your login shell (the thingie that gives you a
prompt - in DOS it's 'command.com'), you can set your path like so:
export PATH=$PATH:/usr/share/jdk1.2/bin
then try running 'java' again. To test that it's working on some level,
try running 'java -version'
anging.
>
> Well, 2:30am here so I'll goto bed and see how I get on tomorrow.
>
> Thanks for all your help,
>
> James.
>
> - Original Message -
> From: Nathan Meyers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: James Butler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED
On Sat, 27 Nov 1999 00:14:21 -, James Butler wrote:
>Sorry but I'm getting nowhere here.
>
>I run 'java' and './java' from /usr/share/jdk1.2/bin and the system says
>file 'java' not found.
>
>Do I have to fiddle around with .java_wrapper, in some way?
What tool did you use to untar the archi
30am here so I'll goto bed and see how I get on tomorrow.
Thanks for all your help,
James.
- Original Message -
From: Nathan Meyers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: James Butler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, November 26, 1999 10:33 PM
Subject: Re
On Sat, Nov 27, 1999 at 12:14:21AM -, James Butler wrote:
> Sorry but I'm getting nowhere here.
>
> I run 'java' and './java' from /usr/share/jdk1.2/bin and the system says
> file 'java' not found.
>
> Do I have to fiddle around with .java_wrapper, in some way?
>
> Blackdown's documentation
Sorry but I'm getting nowhere here.
I run 'java' and './java' from /usr/share/jdk1.2/bin and the system says
file 'java' not found.
Do I have to fiddle around with .java_wrapper, in some way?
Blackdown's documentation seems quite inadequate especially to a beginner
like me who is more used to t
Yes, the Unix/Linux versions of Java are a bit different from the Win32
versions with regard to the directory structure.
With regard to the scripts in /bin, they work a bit of magic to
figure out some things and set up the execution environment properly (a
very nice convenience, really, as it wou
On Fri, Nov 26, 1999 at 04:22:33AM -0800, James Butler wrote:
> That's strange as the Blackdown distribution says that jdk1.2 does not need
> for any environment variables to be set such as JAVA_HOME.
You're right, it doesnt. But one sometimes encounters scripts from
outside Blackdown (from sour
Ahhh! I understand. I think.
So, although java, javac etc. are not physically in jdk1.2/bin the wrapper
redirects to the appropriate version in the green & native directories.
I don't see how it does that but so long as it does I don't mind.
I was basing my knowledge of the jdk on the director
On Fri, 26 Nov 1999 04:22:33 PST, James Butler wrote:
>That's strange as the Blackdown distribution says that jdk1.2 does not need
>for any environment variables to be set such as JAVA_HOME.
This is correct.
>In fact I ran "java -version" from inside
>/usr/share/jdk1.2/bin/i386/native_threads
That's strange as the Blackdown distribution says that jdk1.2 does not need
for any environment variables to be set such as JAVA_HOME.
In fact I ran "java -version" from inside
/usr/share/jdk1.2/bin/i386/native_threads where the java executable resides
and for good measure also ran it with lib
On Thu, Nov 25, 1999 at 10:09:49PM -, James Butler wrote:
> Maybe I'm just not cut out for Linux as this is probably such an easy problem and I
>have overlooked the obvious.
You definitely need the glibc2.1 version with RH6.0.
Check that your various environment variables are consistent:
Maybe I'm just not cut out for Linux as this is probably such
an easy problem and I have overlooked the obvious.
I loaded up jdk1.2 onto Red Hat 6.0 (using both glibc2.0 AND
glibc2.1 out of desperation) and just to test I tried running java and got the
following error...
./java: error in
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