> Did you install your java plugin through means of the debian package
> management system or by hand? What VM are you using?
I used Debian package system. The VM is 1.4.2_03 from sun. Here is some
additional info.
$ dpkg -p java-common
Package: java-common
Priority: optional
Section: misc
Installed-Size: 296
Maintainer: Debian Java Mailing List <debian-java@lists.debian.org>
Architecture: all
Version: 0.22
Suggests: equivs
Filename: dists/sarge/main/binary-i386/j/java-common_0.22_all.deb
Size: 68190
MD5sum: e8c38706be0da114be402b9534883227
Description: Base of all Java packages
This package must be installed in the system if a Java environment
is desired. It covers useful information for Java users in
Debian GNU/Linux, including:
* The Java policy document which describes the layout of Java support in
Debian and how Java packages should behave.
* The Debian-Java-FAQ which provides information on the status of
Java support in Debian, available compilers, virtual machines, Java
programs and libraries as well as on legal issues.
* Information on how to create dummy packages to fullfill java2
requirements.
$ dpkg -p j2sdk
Package: j2sdk
Priority: extra
Section: alien
Installed-Size: 313480
Maintainer: Gerald Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Architecture: i386
Version: 2:1.4.2_03-2
Provides: j2sdk1.4, j2re1.4, java-virtual-machine, java1-runtime,
java2-runtime, java-compiler, java2-compiler
Depends: java-common, libasound2 (>> 0.9.8), libc6 (>= 2.3.2.ds1-4), libgcc1
(>= 1:3.3.2-1), xlibs (>> 4.1.0) | libx11-6, xlibs (>> 4.1.0) | libxext6, xlibs
(>> 4.1.0) | libxi6, xlibs (>> 4.1.0) | libxp6, xlibs (>> 4.1.0) | libxt6,
xlibs (>> 4.1.0) | libxtst6
Suggests: mozilla-browser (>= 1.2.1-10) | netscape
Filename: misc/binary-i386/j2sdk_1.4.2_03-2_i386.deb
Size: 69968820
MD5sum: 44e7a34e43c8d56b70c5b59b134de635
Description: Java(TM) 2 Software Development Kit, Standard Edition
The Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition includes the Java
Virtual Machine, core class libraries and tools used
by programmers to develop Java software applets and
applications. The SDK also provides the foundation
for IDE (Integrated Development Environment) tools
such as Sun's Forte for Java, Community Edition,
the Java(TM) 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE),
Java-based application servers and more.
The Java 2 Software Development Kit, SDK, is a
development environment for building applications,
applets, and components that can be deployed on
the Java platform. The Java 2 SDK software includes
tools useful for developing and testing programs
written in the Java programming language and running
on the Java platform. These tools are designed to
be used from the command line. Except for
appletviewer, these tools do not provide a
graphical user interface.
.
(Converted from a rpm package by alien.)
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