i have REDHAT 7.1 and jdk1.3 the jdk is in the /usr/java directory.initially i was not able to compile my java programs using jdk1.3 but i was able to compile with kaffe's javac.then i modfied the LD_LIBRARY_PATH variabe to point to the lib.jvm.so file in the jre directory.after settinfg the CLASSPATH variable to the present working directory i was able to compile my java program .after this when i try to run the .class file with java .class filename (without ofcourse the .class extension ) nothing happens the shell hangs cause idont get the commandprompt again.initially i thought it was because of the size of the java program cause i was porting a fairly lage application.but then i tried a simple program and it dint work either. any help,or links will be appreciated.
____________________________________________________ http://www.monsterindia.com - The Best Jobs. For the Best Minds.
I think you sent this mail twice one personaly and one to all . I replied to the personal one please forward that so that everybody can use that information.
On 21 Jul 2001, tushar kanti mohanty wrote:
i have REDHAT 7.1 and jdk1.3 the jdk is in the /usr/java directory.initially i was not able to compile my java programs using jdk1.3 but i was able to compile with kaffe's javac.then i modfied the LD_LIBRARY_PATH variabe to point to the lib.jvm.so file in the jre directory.after settinfg the CLASSPATH variable to the present working directory i was able to compile my java program .after this when i try to run the .class file with java .class filename (without ofcourse the .class extension ) nothing happens the shell hangs cause idont get the commandprompt again.initially i thought it was because of the size of the java program cause i was porting a fairly lage application.but then i tried a simple program and it dint work either. any help,or links will be appreciated.
http://www.monsterindia.com - The Best Jobs. For the Best Minds.
Linuxers mailing list Linuxers@mm.ilug-bom.org.in http://mm.ilug-bom.org.in/mailman/listinfo/linuxers
Sometime today, tushar kanti mohanty wrote:
try to run the .class file with java .class filename (without ofcourse the .class extension ) nothing happens the shell hangs cause idont get the commandprompt again.initially i
Modify your PATH variable to add the path to the JDK binaries in the beginning.
JDK_DIR=/usr/local/jdk1.3.1 # Modify above to suit you.
export PATH=$JDK_DIR/bin:$PATH
I think that's all you need to do, and it'll ignore kaffe and go to jdk straight. :) Just make sure you pass the _class_name_ to java, NOT the _class_file_name_. Should work.
Manish
hi,
in linux how to find from root that any file is in all directories is there or not.ex suppose i want to find java file i don't know where it is so how to find it from root whithout searching in each dirctory.
bye
__________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger http://phonecard.yahoo.com/
Sometime today, ketan shah wrote:
ex suppose i want to find java file i don't know where it is so how to find it from root whithout searching in each dirctory.
user@localhost :~ > find / -iname MyObject.java
Read the 'find' manual. "man find". "info find". Find is a very useful program.
Manish
hi,
i am entered as a root and i have created new user account using adduser and i have set password for him. now i want to see password of both first administrator i.e me and second password of user.where all this information is stored and how to extract it.
bye
__________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger http://phonecard.yahoo.com/
--- ketan shah coolketone@yahoo.com wrote:
now i want to see password of both first administrator i.e me and second password of user.where all this information is stored and how to extract it.
All the passwords are stored in the file /etc/passwd, unless you have enabled shadow passwords, in which case they will be in /etc/shadow- (note the minus sign at the end)
In any case, they are encrypted so that you won't actually know the password by looking at the file.
SameerDS.
__________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger http://phonecard.yahoo.com/
On Wed, 25 Jul 2001, Sameer Sahasrabuddhe wrote:
All the passwords are stored in the file /etc/passwd, unless you have enabled shadow passwords, in which case they will be in /etc/shadow- (note the minus sign at the end)
Actually, there is no minus sign at the end. That's the backup of the shadow file everytime you change it.
Philip
Sometime yesterday, ketan shah wrote:
now i want to see password of both first administrator i.e me and second password of user.where all this information is stored and how to extract it.
This information is stored in /etc/passwd or /etc/shadow. But it is encrypted, so you cannot know the password. If you ever lose the password, you can change it somehow.
Manish
On Thu, 26 Jul 2001, Manish Jethani wrote:
This information is stored in /etc/passwd or /etc/shadow. But it is encrypted, so you cannot know the password. If you ever lose the
I'd like to add, that password encryption is one way only, and that is the only way it should ever be. One must understand the reasoning. If there is any way at all for a password to be decrypted, then it will be. There must therefore be no way to decrupt encrypted passwords.
Philip
On Wed, 25 Jul 2001, ketan shah wrote:
now i want to see password of both first administrator i.e me and second password of user.where all this information is stored and how to extract it.
Sorry you can not see the passwd of any user even if you are administrator. But you can see the encrypted ones in /etc/passwd in older UNIX systems and in /etc/shadow in newer systems.
Regards --------------------------------------- Pankaj Jangid National Centre for Software Technology ---------------------------------------
-
ketan shah -
Manish Jethani -
Pankaj Jangid -
Philip S Tellis -
Sameer Sahasrabuddhe -
tushar kanti mohanty