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http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/142
Installing Sun’s Java environment on Debian systems
Posted by Steve on Tue 17 May 2005 at 17:50
Tags: java, jdkSeveral popular tools require a Java runtime environment, or JRE, to work. Whilst there a growing number of open Java environments at times installing Sun Java environment is the pragmatic approach – unfortunately the software doesn’t come in a Debian package. This short recipe shows how to install a Java SDK, or JDK, as a Debian package, and make it work inside your browser.
Whilst there is nothing wrong with installing software outside the control of the Debian packaging system, it’s not something that should be undertaken lightly as it makes it hard to keep track of installations, and it complicates updating a number of machines from a centralised Debian package repository.
Thankfully there are facilities available which make it a simple job to install Sun’s Java as a Debian package.
Two packages we’re going to need are java-package, and fakeroot. These can be installed simply:
apt-get install fakeroot java-packageOnce the relevent packages have been installed you will need to download the Sun release of the Java package from http://java.sun.com
At the time of writing the most current version can be found here:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/download.jspOnce you agreed to the license presented to you, and have downloaded the file you will have something like jre-1_5_0_03-linux-i586.bin.
To turn this into a Debian package you should run:
fakeroot make-jpkg jre-1_5_0_03-linux-i586.binThis command will first prompt for confirmation, then :
Ask you for your name
Ask you for your email address
Display a license agreement:
Press Space to scroll down, or q to quit.
Type „yes” to indicate you agree with the terms.(The name, and email address, you give will be inserted into the Debian package information – and not sent to Sun.)
Once these questions have been answered the process will inform you that your package has been built shortly afterwards. The final output you should expect to see will look something like this:
The Debian package has been created in the current directory. You can
install the package as root (e.g. dpkg -i sun-j2re1.5_1.5.0+update03_i386.deb).As the instructions tell you it is now possible for you to install the package by becoming root and running:
dpkg -i sun-j2re1.5_1.5.0+update03_i386.debOne final step might be for you to ensure the Java software works for Mozilla Firefox, or the Mozilla browser.
The package you’ve installed should include a plugin for your browser. At the time of writing the most recent Sun Java version we’ve been using will install a plugin for you at the following location:
/usr/lib/j2re1.5-sun/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.soCreate a symlink to this directory in your home directory:
ln -s /usr/lib/j2re1.5-sun/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so
~/.mozilla/plugins/If you wish to do this for all users on the current system instead run, as root:
ln -s /usr/lib/j2re1.5-sun/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so
/usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/(You might find that the plugin has been automatically installed for all users – so it’s worth checking whether you need to complete this last step yourself.)
http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/142
Installing Sun’s Java environment on Debian systems
Posted by Steve on Tue 17 May 2005 at 17:50
Tags: java, jdkSeveral popular tools require a Java runtime environment, or JRE, to work. Whilst there a growing number of open Java environments at times installing Sun Java environment is the pragmatic approach – unfortunately the software doesn’t come in a Debian package. This short recipe shows how to install a Java SDK, or JDK, as a Debian package, and make it work inside your browser.
Whilst there is nothing wrong with installing software outside the control of the Debian packaging system, it’s not something that should be undertaken lightly as it makes it hard to keep track of installations, and it complicates updating a number of machines from a centralised Debian package repository.
Thankfully there are facilities available which make it a simple job to install Sun’s Java as a Debian package.
Two packages we’re going to need are java-package, and fakeroot. These can be installed simply:
apt-get install fakeroot java-packageOnce the relevent packages have been installed you will need to download the Sun release of the Java package from http://java.sun.com
At the time of writing the most current version can be found here:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/download.jspOnce you agreed to the license presented to you, and have downloaded the file you will have something like jre-1_5_0_03-linux-i586.bin.
To turn this into a Debian package you should run:
fakeroot make-jpkg jre-1_5_0_03-linux-i586.binThis command will first prompt for confirmation, then :
Ask you for your name
Ask you for your email address
Display a license agreement:
Press Space to scroll down, or q to quit.
Type „yes” to indicate you agree with the terms.(The name, and email address, you give will be inserted into the Debian package information – and not sent to Sun.)
Once these questions have been answered the process will inform you that your package has been built shortly afterwards. The final output you should expect to see will look something like this:
The Debian package has been created in the current directory. You can
install the package as root (e.g. dpkg -i sun-j2re1.5_1.5.0+update03_i386.deb).As the instructions tell you it is now possible for you to install the package by becoming root and running:
dpkg -i sun-j2re1.5_1.5.0+update03_i386.debOne final step might be for you to ensure the Java software works for Mozilla Firefox, or the Mozilla browser.
The package you’ve installed should include a plugin for your browser. At the time of writing the most recent Sun Java version we’ve been using will install a plugin for you at the following location:
/usr/lib/j2re1.5-sun/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.soCreate a symlink to this directory in your home directory:
ln -s /usr/lib/j2re1.5-sun/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so
~/.mozilla/plugins/If you wish to do this for all users on the current system instead run, as root:
ln -s /usr/lib/j2re1.5-sun/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so
/usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/(You might find that the plugin has been automatically installed for all users – so it’s worth checking whether you need to complete this last step yourself.)
apt-get install fakeroot
apt-get install fakeroot
Szia!
A megoldás egyszerű. Töltsd le a sun.com-ról a 1.5.11.bin-t..ill a legfrissebb kiadást, de ne a 1.6-ot..
Ezen kívül telepítsd a java-package-t a telepítési médiumról.
apt-get install java-package
Ha ezek megvannak, akkor jön a „varázslat”. Gyártani kell egy .deb kiterjesztésű állományt az általad letöltött java verzióból. Nem kell megijedni tőle.
fakeroot make-jpkg .bin
utána pedig…
dpkg -i .deb
ezek után már működnie kell…
sok sikert!Szia!
A megoldás egyszerű. Töltsd le a sun.com-ról a 1.5.11.bin-t..ill a legfrissebb kiadást, de ne a 1.6-ot..
Ezen kívül telepítsd a java-package-t a telepítési médiumról.
apt-get install java-package
Ha ezek megvannak, akkor jön a „varázslat”. Gyártani kell egy .deb kiterjesztésű állományt az általad letöltött java verzióból. Nem kell megijedni tőle.
fakeroot make-jpkg .bin
utána pedig…
dpkg -i .deb
ezek után már működnie kell…
sok sikert!2005-10-08-15:04 Hozzászólás: HP Proliant ML150 G2 re Lineox-ot?!(RedHat Enterprise free verziója ) #2033489Vagy elõfordalhat az, hogy a hivatalos driver csak és kizárólag RedHat 4 Enterprise alá hajlandó felmenni, más alá meg nem??
2005-10-08-15:01 Hozzászólás: HP Proliant ML150 G2 re Lineox-ot?!(RedHat Enterprise free verziója ) #2033488Még nem próbáltam, de megnézem. Valószínüleg valamit én nem állítottam be, hogy raidre hogyan települjön, de segédfogalmam sincs, hogy mi lehet az. A raid en bootoláskor látszik, hogy elindítja mind a két merevlemezt és csak egyet jelõl meg logikainak. ez ok, de amikor megpróbálom feltenni rá az oprendszert, akkor az nem talál merevlemezt a gépben, pedig letöltöttem a HP hivatalis meghajtóját a RAID kártyához és elméletileg be is töltöm a meghajtót. mégis amikor eljutt oda, hogy particionálás nem lát semmit. Meg lehet ezt úgy csinállni, hogy nem rögtön RAIDre telepitek, hanem csak single merevlemezre és utána tükrözöm?? hátha ez megoldás lenne..
Sziasztok!!
Persze én is csak dicsérem… 😀 , de van egy kis szépséghibája is (számomra) nincs AMD-re optimalizált kernel, amive le lehetne cserélni a telepítéskor felkerülõt. Még ez sem lenne gond, dee nem jön össze a kernel fordítás sem… hiába rakom föl a telepítõrõl a source-t és a headers-t.. amikor kiadnám, hogy menuconfig /xconfig /gconfig.. egyikkel sem megy.. Ti esetleg próbálkoztatok már vele??? Megoldás??
Sziasztok.. én is ATI-t használok és szerintem a 2.6-os kernel a ludas a dologban.. ,ha lecseréled a 2.4.x-re akkor szerintem nem lesz gondod…a szájbarágós magyarázatnak meg:
http://www.desktop-linux.net/ati.htm
http://users.actrix.co.nz/michael/radeon9200.html
Remélem segítettem…
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