Hi All:
I had both gcj java and sun java installed on my system Lenny/Sid, and I
have set the sun java as my default jvm.
# update-alternatives --config java
But when launching my eclipse, it always uses the gcj java as its
default vm, and in consequence, returns with some exceptions that I
Hi Michael!
Michael Yang wrote:
I had both gcj java and sun java installed on my system Lenny/Sid,
and I have set the sun java as my default jvm.
# update-alternatives --config java
But when launching my eclipse, it always uses the gcj java as its
default vm, and in consequence, returns
On Sat, 17 Nov 2007 11:25:23 +0100
Tobias Nissen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Michael!
Michael Yang wrote:
I had both gcj java and sun java installed on my system Lenny/Sid,
and I have set the sun java as my default jvm.
# update-alternatives --config java
But when launching my
Tobias Nissen wrote:
Hi Michael!
Michael Yang wrote:
I had both gcj java and sun java installed on my system Lenny/Sid,
and I have set the sun java as my default jvm.
# update-alternatives --config java
But when launching my eclipse, it always uses the gcj java as its
default vm, and in
Hi Michael!
Michael Yang wrote:
One another thing: I put the variable JAVA_HOME in /etc/profile or
$HOME/.bash_profile file, but I can't get the value in terminal until
manually source the file:
# source /etc/profile
# cat /etc/profile
JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/java-1.5.0-sun;
The last time I installed Eclipse, it brought in IBM's JVM as well. It took me
a while to get Sun accessible again, ended up starting over.
BTW, IBM's OpenOffice-Lotus-Symphony uses a lot of Eclipse stuff, is
consequently a huge download. How might one get this to use the Debian
Eclipse
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