--- Amit Karpe wrote: > As I have limited space , I don't want to use > Sun-Java5-jdk.
Any other particular reason for not using sun-java5-jdk? > Which JDK I should use ? As I have very limited > Space for my Live CD . > What is diff between these packages > 1. free-java-jdk This is a different sdk but is likely related to GCJ (GNU's Compiler for Java), but has different maintainer. > 2. gcj > 3. java-gcj-compat and java-gcj-compat-dev The GNU's Compiler for Java needs the above two packages plus additional packages to run Java. (GCJ is the Compiler for Java and GIJ is the interpreter for Java). I would recommend, installing sun-java5-sdk (now that it is Free Software (licensed under GPL2; you can install the source, as well). Also, there's another alternative, known as Blackdown Java. This was created, when Sun's java was not under GPL. If you have Adpet / Synaptic search for Blackdown Java. A small suggestion: Since this thread is related to your Ubuntu for CS, I would request you to do the following. Let the distro be as it is. Since, you plan to give development tools to CS students, you could create and Apt-ON CD for them, and distribute it with the sources of those tools on that CD. Imagine, the advantages they get! I can think of doing it this way. Considering, that you have unlimited data transfers on your internet connection, you could use apt-get to *download* (set -d option) all the necessary packages. You can then create a document on how to use the CD for installing software and put it in the same CD. That CD will be like /sone pe suhaga/. -- http://www.gnu.org.in http://www.somaiya.edu/sksasc ubunturos @ freenode Meet people who discuss and share your passions. Go to http://in.promos.yahoo.com/groups -- ubuntu-in mailing list ubuntu-in@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-in