What makes you feel it is ?
LD_LIBRARY_PATH is unset by default under Solaris and should stay that way unless inside specific wrapper scripts.
Quote:
Then in your code script to run your new java code try:
This is both incorrect (you are missing a leading slash) and useless (there are no libraries in the jdk1.7.0 directory).
---------- Post updated at 15:06 ---------- Previous update was at 15:01 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fingerz
So can anyone point me to the logic behind it all, I mean theres has to be some kind structure yes?
Sure there is a structure.
If you want the jdk1.7 to be your default java environment, just put both of these lines in your .profile or .bash_profile
logout and login again and you are set.
---------- Post updated at 15:21 ---------- Previous update was at 15:06 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by jim mcnamara
Windows is derived from UNIX
Windows has very little in common with Unix and is quite unlikely to include anything derived from Unix code outside some tcp/ip utilities borrowed from BSD.
how to i use javac on a file after searching for it? example:
find . -name '*.java' -size -24 -links -2 -atime -4
what would happen if "find" found >1 .java files?
also, i'm a little confused on the -size property... mix up between -2 and +2... what's the difference? (1 Reply)
I have several jar files in a specific folder, but I can't get javac to understand it.
How do I set the classpath for javac. It is NOT the same classpath as the java command. And it's not enough with one jar file. I have several. (1 Reply)