As there is no OSX specific version, I downloaded the Linux version. Unzipped it and launched the launchpad.app.
I see a java applet on screen, but when I click on install code rally, I get no response.
Please advise on steps to install. Thank you very much.
From CodeRally Manual Installation page:
If you want to install Code Rally but do not want to use the installer
from our downloads page or are using OSX then the following
instructions will guide you through the install process.
Basically you need to build the code manually instead of using an installer. Weird choice from IBM side that there is no installer for OSX, but that's life, I guess.
You don't need to build the code yourself - the manual steps for installation basically involves downloading the different components yourself and installing them.
Related
I am new to javacard applet development.How many development tools are there now? Which is the simplest for beginners? As simple as possible...
Thanks in advance
There is a development kits called JCIDE, is free. After installation, can be used directly, no configuration parameters. Unfortunately, when debugging, only set one breakpoint, but normal use is enough. I feel very good, recommended to you.
Here's a ready made set of applets that you can use with standard Eclipse: https://github.com/gracebear/AppletPlayground
There are also links to other open source and free-n-easy to use components.
Normally I use Jcop, which is the a plugin of eclipse. You can install the eclipse first . And then add the JCOP plugin into it.
To starting developing an applet for Java Card :
1. Download and install Java JDK. (on Oracle website), and setup your JAVA_HOME
2. Download eclipse for Java developer in eclipse.org (newest version is Neon). Extract to use it, it's portable app.
3. Download Java Card JCDK 3.0.5 (newest) and install.
4. Install the JCDK plugin on Eclipse
Note: You can following the getting started document in JCDK 3.0.5 how to setup environment and running or compiling the applet.
I am using os x 10.9.1
I need to install google plugin for eclipse for using google web toolkit. I have eclipse juno, so I just follow link for install it. But it not work for me, not go ahead because below issue
So, I move to install latest version of eclipse kepler and follow link for install plugins. After all installation finished with some different issues and restart eclipse kepler it shows me java version error.
And same thing show me when I check through terminal
but when I check in my java preference, it show me latest version installed on my mac.
*********************Edited from here*********************
After downloading java 7 and installing it(as per one of comment in link),again check in terminal give me new version
I restart my eclipse and starting error is not there. Just go ahead and create GWT project, and now
Stuck again...!?!
Open eclipse.ini form your eclipse folder and set the following parameter as shown in image
-vm
//your java7-dir/bin/javaw.exe (use mac javaw in your case)
I'd like to install Eclipse on Ubuntu for Java development. I'm happy to trade having the newest version for steady updates via package management.
I've done the usual sudo apt-get install eclipse eclipse-jdt (java-7-openjdk-i386 is installed and working)
However, when I start Eclipse, there seems to be almost nothing available - no Java editing (not even 'Installed JREs' is present under Window/Preferences). I've tried adding various update sites, installing Marketplace client, WTP, Java EE etc. but just can't get a working install. Oddly, I have it running fine on another machine I set up about a year ago (with the help of How do I install Eclipse Marketplace in Eclipse Classic?)
I've given up and reverted to a manual install (along the lines of Eclipse 3.6 Helios for Ubuntu 10.10) but wanted to ask:
Am I missing something obvious?
I strongly recommend you not to install Eclipse in that way, it is not really useful and you will get just the Eclipse with the Java Standard Perspective. What I recommend you is to download the tar.gz file from the page (including the Java EE perspective). Copy the tar file in a directory where you want all your development tools, like /home/user/dev/eclipse and start from there. You can create a launcher in your desktop to get a faster access to the IDE. When I started with Ubuntu, I used to install the way you had installed (sudo apt-get...) but I can tell you that the best way to do is to install it manually. If the JDK is well installed, you will not have any problem launching your Eclipse. Best regards.
I'm using the android_sdk.zip version, since I don't feel comfortable using installers on Windows systems. However, I understand that I need to set the Home variable in order for the SDKManager.exe to run properly. I tried another method posted on stackoverflow, but if I do that, then both Eclipse and Netbeans, won't find Java anymore.
"C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.6.0_25\bin';'"
Any ideas?
Thanks!
I believe there may be a bug in the installer for Windows, as I haven't seen it work properly at detecting a JDK on Windows 7 at all.
If you are planning on developing in Eclipse, it isn't even required. You'll save yourself a lot of time and headache if you just download and install the SDK zip file (instead of the installer EXE).
Download and unpack this file somewhere on your machine
Install the ADT plugin into Eclipse
Point ADT to the location you unzipped the SDK in Preferences
HTH
How can i make up am installer for my java application (jar file) . The same as that of windows installer which proceeds by clicking next and installs the application. What i want with my java app is, the open source library xuggler to get installed if it is not already present in the system.Then i want JRE to get installed if it is not already present in the system.
If the user does not have xuggler or JRE installed , installer should automatically install the xuggler and JRE. Or it should tell the user to get that version of libraries from the given URL and then continue.
Your question is similar to this one:
how to package a java application
Advanced Installer has a separate edition especially for creating installers for Java apps, so this might be what you are looking for. I would recommend other tools but since they're scriptable, they're a hassle to work with, lots of things can go wrong.
Hope this helps
If your app. has a GUI, use deployJava.js for the JRE and then Java Web Start to install/launch the app.
An installer-desc can be specified in the JNLP file to install Xuggle. JWS can partition the download between OS.
JWS is supplied by the makers of J2SE JREs for desktop PCs (e.g. running Mac OSX, *nix or Windows).
NullSoft have a very good scriptable, opensource installer called NSIS.
http://nsis.sourceforge.net/Main_Page
I'm not aware of a cross platform way to do this. In the Windows world, you can use Wix to generate an MSI file, and in that file you can specify dependencies such as the JRE. In the Linux world you can generate a file with the dependencies read by the package manager, a deb file for Debian based releases for example. It's a bit of a faff to set things like this up separately, but once it's done you can just integrate it into your ant script and build everything automatically.