Charles Tuckey schrieb: > On 12/16/06, Paul <paul@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> Hi, >> >> I have gcj installed on my box as well as the official Sun Java SDK. I >> can compile happily using javac, but when it comes to running, it looks >> like libgcj is getting in the way. >> >> Besides removing gcj, is there any way to get around this problem? >> -- >> "Mmmmmmmm....Shakira geschmiert mit schokolade" sagt Homer >> >> >> -- >> fedora-list mailing list >> fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx >> To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list >> >> >> > As Avi says, it would helpful to know how you installed the SDK. If > you installed by hand, i.e. you didn't use an RPM, then the problem > probably lies with the alternatives system. From the command line, do > which java > which javac > This should tell you that these commands run executables in /usr/bin. > Then, do > ls -l /usr/bin/java > ls -l /usr/bin/javac > and see if they are linked to files in /etc/alternatives. If they are, > then do an ls -l and see what the /etc/alternatives files point to. > > If this is indeed the issue then it is best to use the alternatives > program to adjust the links instead of doing it by hand. > > > Regards, > Charlie > simple use the RPM from SUN and add this to /etc/profile.d/java.sh_ PATH=/usr/java/latest/bin:$PATH export PATH and after log out and in, the SUN JVM is now the default system when call java.
