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To check which are installed:

lslpp -l| grep -i java
Java14.sdk 1.4.2.75 COMMITTED Java SDK 32-bit
Java5_64.sdk 5.0.0.50 COMMITTED Java SDK 64-bit
...

I don't know if IBM's xlC-compiler brings a IDE, but you could use Eclipse C/C++ dev suite for this. I bet there is some way to integrate the C-Compiler on the AIX box.

IBM AIX Toolbox for Linux Applications - Alphabetical Listing (http://www-03.ibm.com/systems/power/software/aix/linux/toolbox/alpha.html)

If you have your license details then you should be able to download the ISO from the IBM site.

No. Your immediate problem, as you described it, is that the package "bos.adt.prof" is not installed. This is part of standard AIX (though it is not installed per default) and should be on your...

Installing software on AIX is straightforward (i suppose you have just the package there, no NIM-server to use, etc.). You have to do everything that follows as root:

put the package file to a new...

It's a long time since I installed any OS packages on AIX, but this (http://www.gilandre.net/cgi-bin/wiki.cgi/AIXDebuggerInstallation) looks promising.

Maybe it's not installed?

What does this output (if anything)?
lslpp -ha bos.adt.prof
or
lslpp -w "*gprof*"

I one word: you can't. ;-))

malloc() is a system call to allocate memory dynamically. If you define a variable like you did define "tot", or the array "a" the compiler will set aside a certain...

The reason for using the RPM package was to install a already compiled (working) version of dmalloc and NOT to have to install a self-compiled version (configure + make + make install) ;)

Now you...

Hi,

did you try to install the binary RMP dmalloc-5.5.2-1.aix5.1.ppc.rpm (ftp://www.oss4aix.org/everything/RPMS/dmalloc-5.5.2-1.aix5.1.ppc.rpm) from Perzl?


PS
Exists the directory...

The binary RPM is ready for use (if all dependencies are met), no need to compile the source code yourself.

rpm -qa will show all installed RPM-Packages
rpm -iv <file>.rpm will try install the...

Try the GNU debugger ("gdb") if you compiled your program with the GNU-C compiler. You get all sorts of GNU tools from Michael Perzls site with Freeware for AIX (http://www.perzl.org/aix/).

I hope...

Hi,

i dont know a special Tool but maybe this site (AIX Tools) will help you:

Tools to aid debugging on AIX (http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/aix/library/au-debugtools/index.html?ca=dat)
...

Yes, that seems to be the most feasible solution. Most probably the medium with the filesets lurks around somewhere near the physical location of the system anyways.



Hardly. First off,...

That is a common error: you need the base-level fileset to be able to install any updates. This makes sure that you can't do anything with the freely available updates if you do not have the...

OK, I'll explain more detailed what i mean.



This probably explains it. If you have a NIM-Server (i have written a short introduction to this, have a look at the pinned threads here) in your...

It is a set of tools which are used to install and maintain software installations, updates etc. It needs them in a compatible format to be able to do this.
You can compare it with for example rpm,...

When lslpp did not display anything, it seems it is not handled by the AIX package manager.
It seems to be plainly installed into a filesystem/directory.

When installing this software, was there...

You don't. SUMA will just help you download all the necessary dependencies, but you do not need it to install any software.



This is going to be a problem because it is out of support for ~2...

Do...

ls -l /usr/lib/syscalls.imp

and...

lslpp -l bos.adt.syscalls

post results

I suspect it means what it says -- the command is not installed.

If it is installed, it might not be in the path.
You can try locating it with:

lslpp -f | grep purify


When you found it, you can add the directory to your PATH or just call it with the...