You can get our releases either with a World Wide Web (WWW) browser or by anonymous ftp. For details, including installation instructions, visit: The JavaTM Development Kit (http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/) Choose the version of the JDK you want, and go from there.

Linux supports the ISO 9660 (CD-ROM) file system with Rock Ridge extensions (formerly known as "High Sierra". Several vendors provide Debian GNU/Linux in this format. Warning: When installing from CD-ROM, it is usually not a good idea to choose dselect's cdrom access method. This method is usually very slow.

Files under the directory /usr/local/ are not under the control of the Debian package management system. Therefore, it is good practice to place the source code for your program in /usr/local/src/. For example, you might extract the files for a package named "foo.tar" into the directory /usr/local/src/foo. After you compile them, place the binaries in /usr/local/bin/, the libraries in /usr/local/lib/, and the configuration files in /usr/local/etc/.

Yes. You can boot the Debian installation system from a set of files you can download from our FTP site and its mirrors. You can download a small CD image file, create a bootable CD from it, install the basic system from it and the rest over the network. For more information please see http://www.debian.org/CD/netinst/. You can also download even smaller floppy disk image files, create bootable diskettes from them, start the installation procedure and get the rest of Debian over the network.

For V4R5, see V4R5 5769-JV1 Option 5 (JDK 1.3) AS/400 Install Instructions. This is off of the Java Deployment page. There should also be instructions... I want to use the Developer Kit's native JDBC driver to retrieve data from other AS/400s on a network. I've added the proper Relational Database Entries, but when I try to connect to the remote machines,... If you're at V4R3 or below, the recommendation is to use the Toolbox driver rather than the native driver.

present, installing packages directly from tape is not supported. One can however, use tar, cpio, or afio to copy Debian archive files onto a tape, then copy them onto your local disk for installation. In the same vein, floppy disks containing "tar" files would have to be copied onto a local disk before they could be managed with the Debian package tools.

lt;project> ... <build> <plugins> <plugin> <groupId>org.apache.maven.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <verbose>true</verbose> <fork>true</fork> <executable><!-- path-to-javac --></executable> <compilerVersion>1.3</compilerVersion> </configuration> </plugin> </plugins> </build> ... </project>

It is important for the user to choose a typical location. The BAMarray installation searches several locations, but not the entire or all hard drives, which can lock up a machine for minutes, especially in a networked environment.

If you tested for the Java software and do not have it installed on your computer, you can download it for free by clicking here. If the page is fully loaded and you do not see a field to enter a screen name, your browser is not supporting the Java software. Click here to download Java for free.

Linux supports the ISO 9660 (CD-ROM) file system with Rock Ridge extensions (formerly known as "High Sierra"). Several vendors provide the Debian distribution in this format; these vendors have directly supported the Debian project: I-Connect Co.: I-Connect provides the master FTP system used by Debian developers, and its network connection and system administration.

The Debian packages can be installed from a hard disk on your system, either IDE, EIDE, SCSI (including Jaz drives), or a drive connected through a parallel port. Kernel support must of course be available for the type of drive you have. The appropriate drivers are: CONFIG_SCSI for SCSI drives (including Jaz drives), along with one of the (many) drivers for your particular SCSI interface.

Yes, we support Java. HostBreak is using TomCat 3.2.4 and JDK 1.4.1. Frequently asked Java questions are replied in Java Hosting FAQs. HostBreak has always maintained a policy of adding value components wherever possible. These components do not require any additional payment, the only thing you need is the skill to implement them. You may find a list of available components here.

Java uses a properties file called "orb.properties" to determine which ORB to use. If the Java runtime doesn't find an orb.properties file, it uses the JDK's ORB. JacORB's orb.properties file is located in the top-level JacORB directory. Copy JacORB's orb.properties file into the Java JDK's ${java.home}/lib directory to enable JacORB.

You can download JDK from Sun at Sun Downloads. IBM and Blackdown also have JDKs available for Linux. Other vendors, like apple have downloads of the JDK available for their operating system.

Aonix performs extensive qualification testing of the PERC VM and its associated Java? class library emulations using an Aonix-proprietary test suite. PERC Ultra strives for full compatibility with the Java Standard Edition. PERC Ultra runs through suites of tens of thousands of compatibility tests to provide assurance that off-the-shelf Standard Edition libraries will work on the PERC VM. We are confident that no other clean-room implementation achieves the level of compatibility of PERC Ultra.

The recommended JDK is version 1.1.8. However, on Windows, version 1.1.7 should work fine. On Solaris using 1.1.7, dialog boxes come up larger than full screen, along with several other annoying user-interface quirks.

Note: this FAQ entry is out of date. I do not believe that any of these options work today. Dgregor 19:38, 15 February 2006 (CST) OK this is kind of minor... but this patch to the opennms start script (as it exists pre-build) adds the following env variables to configure garbage collecting... USE_CONCGC Use Concurrent Mark Sweep GC USE_PARALLELGC Use Parallel GC (multi-processor only, untested by me) LOG_GC Log GC to @root.install.logs@/gc.

ShapeLogic is compiled with JDK version 1.6. There are parts of it that is using the JSR 223 scripting framework, introduced in 1.6. It might be possible to compiled it with JDK 1.5.