Kaustubh Ghosh wrote: <snip>
I have a java interpreter installed.
Remove, using rpm (if you installed that way) the olders java machines.
java -version gives: java version "1.3.1" jdkgcj 0.2.3 (http://www.arklinux.org/projects/jdkgcj) gcj (GCC) 3.3.2 20031022 (Red Hat Linux 3.3.2-1) Copyright (C) 2003 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Seems to be a part of gcc.How can I remove it?
No it is not part of gcc. jdfgcj is from some strange 'not intended for Fedora' package, from Ark Linux. The parts of gcc (gcj etc) used in the jdkgcj package originate from GNU GCC.
Try 'rpm -qf `which java`'
That will tell you where the 'java' executable came from - so long as it was installed using the RPM. Use the name of the RPM package returned by the above command to remove it ' rpm -e thename' .
> How can I do so?Please give your advice considering me a > novice.Thanks.
I think as a novice you should pay more attention to what you are installing. Don't you recall installing a package from Ark Linux ??
Cheers, Michael
