Is there a native Java Runtime for SFU 3.5?

	Free Downloads, Community Forum, FAQs and Developer Resources

Make /Tools Your Home | Link to us

Today's posts | Posts since last visit | Most Active Topics

All Forums	Register	Login	Search	Subscriptions	My Profile	Inbox
Tool Warehouse	FAQs	Resources	Help	Member List	Address Book	Logout

Is there a native Java Runtime for SFU 3.5?

Logged in as: Guest

Users viewing this topic: none

Printable Version

All Forums >> [SFU / Interix / SUA Technology] >> SFU / Interix - Getting Started >> Is there a native Java Runtime for SFU 3.5?

Page: [1]

Message

<< Older Topic Newer Topic >>

Is there a native Java Runtime for SFU 3.5? - Feb. 8, '06, 12:26:44 PM

twtyler

Posts: 5
Joined: Feb. 6, '06,
Status: offline

Is there a native Java runtime that runs under SFU 3.5 and is supported? If so, what is the latest JRE level?

Post #: 1

RE: Is there a native Java Runtime for SFU 3.5? - Feb. 8, '06, 12:54:53 PM

Rodney

Posts: 3728
Joined: Jul. 9, '02,
From: /Tools lab
Status: offline

Nope.
Java gets built like this: run the previous release of Java (no older than version X.X)
and build the new version. It's a catch-22.
Most people are running the Win32 Java and scripting out to it.

(in reply to twtyler)

Post #: 2

RE: Is there a native Java Runtime for SFU 3.5? - Apr. 19, '06, 9:29:33 PM

yanming

Posts: 4
Joined: Oct. 3, '04,
Status: offline

I am quite a rookie here. But can I run eclipse under SFU?

Basically, I want to compile a C project built under linux in windows using gcc and makefile. I don't want to re-write makefile, since I want it to be able to
compile in linux too. So I thought about SFU, but if Java is not supported, how
can I use eclipse?

(in reply to Rodney)

Post #: 3

RE: Is there a native Java Runtime for SFU 3.5? - Apr. 23, '06, 12:53:46 PM

jerker_back

Posts: 75
Joined: Jul. 7, '05,
From: Sweden
Status: offline

quote:

But can I run eclipse under SFU

Run Eclipse in Win32 ( - how did you think to run it otherwise? In a X-window?)
It seems also that you get better overall support in Win32 then under an unix like system (I had struggled with it in Fedora).

You then need to build a platform (environment or whatever they call it) to target Interix and the tools you want to use (GNU make, cc, Interix gcc etc).

If you succeed, please post your findings - that's valuable information.

(in reply to yanming)