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Operating Systems BSD Installing OpenJDK on a Netbsd Sparc64 Server Post 302482775 by DGPickett on Wednesday 22nd of December 2010 01:27:15 PM
Old 12-22-2010
Take a deep breath. There is no such thing as a package. Computers run on software in files. JAVA runs in user space from files. Put it somewhere up-PATH and when you call java, a shell script in /anywhere/yout/want/jre/bin, it will adjust to the location. I do not know if there is any JVM open source out there, so I expect you need a binary for your CPU and something close to your OS. Might as well get the JDK if you can.
 

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LINEDISC(9)						   BSD Kernel Developer's Manual					       LINEDISC(9)

NAME
linedisc, ttyldisc_add, ttyldisc_lookup, ttyldisc_remove -- extensible line discipline framework SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/conf.h> int ttyldisc_add(struct linesw *disc, int no); struct linesw * ttyldisc_remove(const char *name); struct linesw * ttyldisc_lookup(const char *name); DESCRIPTION
The NetBSD TTY line discipline framework allows extensibility. Modules that need special line disciplines can add them as convenient and do not need to modify tty_conf.c. Line disciplines are now managed by a string, rather than number. Once the framework has been initialized, a new line discipline can be added by creating and initializing a struct linesw and calling ttyldisc_add(). The following is a brief description of each function in the framework: ttyldisc_add() Register a line discipline. The l_name field of the struct linesw should point to a string which is to be the symbolic name of that line discipline. For compatibility purposes, a line discipline number can be passed in no, but for new dis- ciplines this should be set to -1. ttyldisc_lookup() Look up a line discipline by name. NULL is returned if it can not be found. ttyldisc_remove() Remove a line discipline called name and return a pointer to it. If the discipline cannot be found or removed ttyldisc_remove() will return NULL. SEE ALSO
tty(4) HISTORY
The linedisc functions were added in NetBSD 1.6. AUTHORS
The NetBSD extensible line discipline framework was created by Eduardo Horvath <eeh@NetBSD.org>. BSD
November 1, 2000 BSD
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