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Full Discussion: Java and Javac problems
Operating Systems Solaris Java and Javac problems Post 302714839 by jim mcnamara on Saturday 13th of October 2012 12:07:17 AM
Old 10-13-2012
Windows is derived from UNIX, and has an interface that will not let you see most of what is underneath, without expensive tools or lots of knowledge. Solaris does not have that. Plus it looks like you may have done some kind of non-standard install of java.


Consider this carefully:

Put Solaris on hold for a few months.

Use Windows to run interference for you until you are a lot more comfortable with base UNIX.

Here is what I would do. Download and Install cygwin. You install it as an add on to Windows. I have a copy of UNIX as cygwin on my work desktop computer, it is useful.

Cygwin

Everytime you want a piece of software for cygwin, the download lets the installer put it up for you. Just like Windows. And it is all free. Not like Windows. This way it is harder to shoot yourself in the foot.

After you play with cygwin for a while, consider installing a dual boot of Ubuntu on the same windows box. Ubuntu (a kind of Linux) is meant for transitioning from Windows to UNIX. Solaris is very much not meant for that. The motivation for Ubuntu was to make it really simple for Windows users to avail themselves of the huge opensource software selection. If you are really computer conversant, go straight to Ubuntu if you want.

http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop

I manage 4 $100K Solaris M4000 boxes, each with about a dozen virtual computers (zones) in them which is 48 Solaris computers. I've been doing UNIX since the late 1970's and still encounter stuff I do not know. Cygwin/Ubuntu is made to isolate the user from all that.

So change course for a while. If you don't like my idea you will have to do a lot of learning, reading, and fiddling before your frustration level with Solaris goes away.
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Inline-Support(3pm)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				       Inline-Support(3pm)

NAME
Inline-Support - Support Information for Inline.pm and related modules. DESCRIPTION
This document contains all of the latest support information for "Inline.pm" and the recognized Inline Language Support Modules (ILSMs) available on CPAN. SUPPORTED LANGUAGES
The most important language that Inline supports is "C". That is because Perl itself is written in "C". By giving a your Perl scripts access to "C", you in effect give them access to the entire glorious internals of Perl. (Caveat scriptor :-) As of this writing, Inline also supports: - C++ - Java - Python - Tcl - Assembly - CPR - And even Inline::Foo! :) Projects that I would most like to see happen in the year 2001 are: - Fortran - Ruby - Lisp - Guile - Bash - Perl4 SUPPORTED PLATFORMS
"Inline::C" should work anywhere that CPAN extension modules (those that use XS) can be installed, using the typical install format of: perl Makefile.PL make make test make install It has been tested on many Unix and Windows variants. NOTE: "Inline::C" requires Perl 5.005 or higher because "Parse::RecDescent" requires it. (Something to do with the "qr" operator) Inline has been successfully tested at one time or another on the following platforms: Linux Solaris SunOS HPUX AIX FreeBSD OpenBSD BeOS OS X WinNT Win2K WinME Win98 Cygwin The Microsoft tests deserve a little more explanation. I used the following: Windows NT 4.0 (service pack 6) Perl 5.005_03 (ActiveState build 522) MS Visual C++ 6.0 The "nmake" make utility (distributed w/ Visual C++) "Inline::C" pulls all of its base configuration (including which "make" utility to use) from "Config.pm". Since your MSWin32 version of Perl probably came from ActiveState (as a binary distribution) the "Config.pm" will indicate that "nmake" is the system's "make" utility. That is because ActiveState uses Visual C++ to compile Perl. To install "Inline.pm" (or any other CPAN module) on MSWin32 w/ Visual C++, use these: perl Makefile.PL nmake nmake test nmake install Inline has also been made to work with Mingw32/gcc on all Windows platforms. This is a free compiler for Windows. You must also use a perl built with that compiler. The "Cygwin" test was done on a Windows 98 machine using the Cygwin Unix/Win32 porting layer software from Cygnus. The "perl" binary on this machine was also compiled using the Cygwin tool set ("gcc"). This software is freely available from http://sources.redhat.com/cygwin/ If you get Inline to work on a new platform, please send me email email. If it doesn't work, let me know as well and I'll see what can be done. SEE ALSO
For general information about Inline see Inline. For information about using Inline with C see Inline::C. For sample programs using Inline with C see Inline::C-Cookbook. For information on writing your own Inline Language Support Module, see Inline-API. Inline's mailing list is inline@perl.org To subscribe, send email to inline-subscribe@perl.org AUTHOR
Brian Ingerson <INGY@cpan.org> COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2000-2002. Brian Ingerson. Copyright (c) 2008, 2010-2012. Sisyphus. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See http://www.perl.com/perl/misc/Artistic.html perl v5.14.2 2012-02-02 Inline-Support(3pm)
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