00000000000000hhhhh
> Have ever heard of *which* in windows ?
>Yea, no "which" - but have you tried "where" on Win?
> Could also use a "for" in Win (if you understand how to do it).
kub18@UB18:~$ which java
/usr/bin/java
kub18@UB18:~$ whereis java
java: /usr/bin/java /usr/share/java /usr/share/man/man1/java.1.gz
kub18@UB18:~$
There is no "which", "whereis" or "find" because window users I have file
explorer, it is a GUI, It makes use of the screen attached to the computer.Kubuntu , KDE are catching up
with MS windows.
> Ummm. Linux came *after* Unix.
there is a rumour flying around that Linus Torvalds stole the kernel
source code.
I guess the chicken had to come first to lay the egg , for an egg thief
to steal the egg.
> Okay, no "find" but have you tried: dir /s <drive:>\<pattern> ?
windows explorer is another name for GUI no command line tries needed.
Because it's terse (BTW, the dash is supposed to be connected to "cp", as "-cp")
I use the compiler as a spell checker or as some refer to it as syntax checker.
If I do not leave a space between - and cp then the syntax checker
would have nothing to do ...... you could try grammarly maybe.
-cp <class search path of directories and zip/jar files>
-classpath <class search path of directories and zip/jar files>
--class-path <class search path of directories and zip/jar files>
A : separated list of directories, JAR archives,
and ZIP archives to search for class files.
You missed one - the CLASSPATH environment variable
Rwong - Class-Path is used in the Manifest.
No MR R."WONG" you missed all the points. Put a dot in your CLASSPATH
Because it's descriptive and self-commenting
I guess all those *.nix argument flags like
ls -a -A -b -B are examples of Software Engineering Naming Conventions at its
best.
java -cp was too hard to figure out so you had to have a more description
version java -classpath.
I thought maybe it was because you want to get paid by the number of letters
you type.
No, but that's because the security model in Windows is *different*
"chmod" is like taking the house keys away from house owner, strange idea of
security.
That is my view. I hope you appreciate I have a right to a view point.
You could always chmod 777 * and you will have MS WINDOWS friendly user
experience.
On 06/01/2020 08:57, calder wrote:
On Sat, Jan 4, 2020 at 7:26 PM zahid <zahidr1...@gmail.com> wrote:
Have ever heard of "*chmod*" in windows ?
No, but that's because the security model in Windows is *different*
than for *nix OSes.
On Win, there's attrib, xcacls, cacls, and icacls, but none of those
truly match was chmod does.
So, one needs to understand the underlying models for *nix and Windows
to properly describe the differences.
Have ever heard of *which* in windows ?
Yea, no "which" - but have you tried "where" on Win?
Could also use a "for" in Win (if you understand how to do it).
or *find* in windows ?
Okay, no "find" but have you tried: dir /s <drive:>\<pattern> ?
why is this same unique behaviour in Unix which came after Linux.
Ummm. Linux came *after* Unix.
why is there three ways to do same thing ?
java - cp
Because it's terse (BTW, the dash is supposed to be connected to "cp", as "-cp")
java - classpath
Because it's descriptive and self-commenting
(BTW, the dash is supposed to be connected to "classpath", as "-classpath")
java - class-path
Rwong - Class-Path is used in the Manifest.
You missed one - the CLASSPATH environment variable
--
www.backbutton.co.uk
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ ♡۶
java cp classpath class-path
Marriage of loose and tight coupling -> healthy applications
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