s. Putting your
settings in new files under /etc/profile.d will make them more resistant
to updates and upgrades of the operating system. Also, if you want
C-shells on the machine to also have JAVA_HOME, simply create an
/etc/profile.d/java_env.csh file with C-shell syntax. I hope this helps.
V
Paul Tremblay wrote:
Reply-To:
I would like to set install fop and need to know how to set up the
variable JAVA_HOME. Specifically, the directions state:
You have to set the enviroment variable JAVA_HOME. It must point to your local JDK root directory.
Can anyone tell me how to do this?
As
Depending on your Linux distribution, you need to add this line into
your profile:
export JAVA_HOME=/opt/java/jdk
(if you installed java initially in /opt/java/jdk, your case might be
different)
If you are using RedHat and want to setup java globally, add that line
into /etc/profile file
Reply-To:
I would like to set install fop and need to know how to set up the
variable JAVA_HOME. Specifically, the directions state:
You have to set the enviroment variable JAVA_HOME. It must point to your local JDK
root directory.
Can anyone tell me how to do this?
Thanks
Paul
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
"Lambert, Stephen : CO IR" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
For starters... There is Linux 7.0. You are probably refering to RedHat 7.0
(RedHat != Linux) which is running Linux Kernel 2.2.16
> JAVA_HOME=/usr/local/jdk1.3
> expor
I have Tomcat 3.1 running standalone on a RedHat 6.2 server(yeah).
However, on a Redhat 7.0 server, I having difficulty setting the path for
JAVA_HOME after installing JDK1.3
I can't cd to $JAVA_HOME.
The .bash_profile is as follows:
# .bash_profile
# Get the aliases and functions
if
Is there a non-rpm version? Perhaps you could try it the old-fashioned way
by editing the config file where they store this information. Or, try it
using GnoRPM. I'm no shell script expert, but maybe you need to export
JAVA_HOME as well?
At 11:13 PM 4/6/00 +0100, John Louis wrote:
>H
Hi,
I just install IBM JDK1.1.8, and set my .bash_profile like:
JAVA_HOME=/usr/jdk118
PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin:/usr/jdk118/bin
ENV=$HOME/.bashrc
CLASSPATH=/usr/jdk118/lib
export ENV PATH
export CLASSPATH=$JAVA_HOME/lib/classes.zip:$CLASSPATH
mesg n
I try to compile jdk118 demo, and run it, its
> Are you sure you don't need the JDK instead of the JRE
> IBM could have a bug in their rpm (this is not beyond the
> realm of possibility)
>
> My money is on the fact that WebSphere is looking for the
> full JDK and not just
> the JRE. For instance, if I visit IBM's WebSphere
> Applicat
These are the facts:
JAVA_HOME should be set to the base directory of your jdk installation, in your
case, that would be /usr/jre118.
You want to add the bin directory to your PATH, so something like:
export PATH=/usr/jre118/bin:$PATH
Then, you need to set up your classpath. Do that with
Hi,
I set my JAVA_HOME = /usr/jre118/, and
using rpm -ivh --nodeps, still got the same error.
Louis
- Original Message -
±H¥óªÌ: Riyad Kalla
¦¬¥óªÌ: John Louis
¶Ç°e¤é´Á: 2000¦~4¤ë6¤é
¥D¦®: Re: JAVA_HOME
I'm pretty sure JAVA_HOME should be the base of
On Wed, 5 Apr 2000, John Louis wrote:
> Hi,
>I installed IBMJava118-JRE-1.1.18 on my redhat system, and set all the path &
>classpath. The JAVA_HOME I set to /usr/jre118/bin, and I'm try to install
>IBMWebAS-core-2.03-1.i386.rpm using rpm -ivh. It give me the er
>>>>> John Louis writes:
John> I installed IBMJava118-JRE-1.1.18 on my redhat system, and
John> set all the path & classpath. The JAVA_HOME I set to
John> /usr/jre118/bin, and I'm try to install
John> IBMWebAS-core-2.03-1.i386.rpm using rpm -
Hi,
I installed IBMJava118-JRE-1.1.18 on my redhat
system, and set all the path & classpath. The JAVA_HOME I set to
/usr/jre118/bin, and I'm try to install IBMWebAS-core-2.03-1.i386.rpm
using rpm -ivh. It give me the error:
Cannot find where java is installed on this system.
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