C
CGeek Wannabe
As I am unable to see your posts and therefore unable to reply, I am
hoping this is not a breach of protocol..
I use the Sun JDK 6 on Ubuntu Hardy Heron. I downloaded it from the Sun
Site and installed it in /usr/local/java/jdk on my machine.
Then I made sure that
a) JAVA_HOME is set to /usr/locla/java/jdk
b) PATH has ${JAVA_HOME}/bin at the start
If you have these things set up, you should have no issues developing
with Ubuntu. Eclipse works like a charm. I have it installed
and use an alias from the cli to run it.
Netbeans works well also, although I do tend to use Eclipse as my IDE of
choice. YMMV
Cheers
hoping this is not a breach of protocol..
I use the Sun JDK 6 on Ubuntu Hardy Heron. I downloaded it from the Sun
Site and installed it in /usr/local/java/jdk on my machine.
Then I made sure that
a) JAVA_HOME is set to /usr/locla/java/jdk
b) PATH has ${JAVA_HOME}/bin at the start
If you have these things set up, you should have no issues developing
with Ubuntu. Eclipse works like a charm. I have it installed
and use an alias from the cli to run it.
Netbeans works well also, although I do tend to use Eclipse as my IDE of
choice. YMMV
Cheers