Thanks for the help, that did make a difference, but *now* I'm getting
this:

20$ java Clock2
In class Clock2: void main(String argv[]) is not defined

I imagine argv[] is the string that stores the command line arguments, I'm
getting this error with all the included demos...

Thanks everyone for your time, and help.

Ben Bogart


On Fri, 23 Feb 2001, Dave Burgess wrote:

> Date: Fri, 23 Feb 2001 13:58:16 -0600
> From: Dave Burgess <burgess@neonramp.com>
> To: B. Bogart <bbogart@acs.ryerson.ca>
> Subject: RE: JDK for netBSD non-emulated
>
> Try the following from the directory where Clock2.class exists:
>
> java ./Clock2.class
>
> or
>
> java ./Clock2
>
> I'm guessing the last one will work.
>
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: port-i386-owner@netbsd.org [mailto:port-i386-owner@netbsd.org]On
> > Behalf Of B. Bogart
> > Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 2:13 AM
> > To: port-i386@netbsd.org
> > Subject: JDK for netBSD non-emulated
> >
> >
> > I'm still having problems running JDK-1.1.8
> > I've set my CLASSPATH to .;/usr/pkg/java/lib/classes.zip and my JAVA_HOME
> > to /usr/pkg/java
> >
> > when I try and run a class from the current directory (ie demo I get:)
> > 19$ java Clock2.class
> > Can't find class Clock2.class
> >
> > if I run:
> > 21$ java -classpath .:/usr/pkg/java/lib/classes.zip Clock2.class
> > Can't find class Clock2.class
> >
> > it still does not work, If I use a semicolon rather than a colon to
> > seperate the dirs I get this output:
> >
> > PK: not found
> > /usr/pkg/java/lib/classes.zip: 2: Syntax error: word unexpected (expecting
> > ")")
> >
> >
> > I really can't tell whats going on here.
> > Thanks everyone.
> >
> > Ben
> >
> > B. Bogart
> > Convergent Media Designer
> > --------------------------
> > "According to quantum physics, every atom in a building consists
> > of subatomic particles whizzing around a void of empty space;
> > this void is proportionately as large as the distance between
> > galaxies. Dwelling in the vast spaces between subatomic particles
> > are the nonmaterial laws of physics that guide the material
> > world. Like the invisible field of gravity between earth and the
> > moon, these voids are not realms of nothingness; they are fields
> > of energy and information."
> > 	- Anthony Lawlor, "The Temple in The House."
> >
> >
> >
>
>



B. Bogart
Convergent Media Designer
--------------------------
"According to quantum physics, every atom in a building consists of subatomic particles whizzing around a void of empty space; this void is proportionately as large as the distance between galaxies. Dwelling in the vast spaces between subatomic particles are the nonmaterial laws of physics that guide the material world. Like the invisible field of gravity between earth and the moon, these voids are not realms of nothingness; they are fields of energy and information."
	- Anthony Lawlor, "The Temple in The House."