General :: Radar On Noaa Will Not Loop And Says Need To Install Java
Jun 8, 2010
I have checked the edit-preferences-advanced-enable java box. I have installed, restarted, deleted java, tried again. Still the radar on noaa will not loop and says I need to install java. I am using seamonkey, and puppylinux 4.3.1. I read one page that said I may not need to install java.
my issue is that the when i put in the correct input its going into the loop like i put in incorrect input and wont break out of the loop even with the correct input entered
I have been using kweather 2.1.0 (with KDE 3.5.10) for some years. Recently I noticed that this desktop application no longer calls up noaa.gov for weather information but now seems to call up to a colocation server (?) operated by Akamai Technologies. Anyone know or can guess anything about this? Is it a possible security concern?
Is there a Linux Live Weather Radar Application for an InFocast Internet Media Display?I would like to receive live weather radar for area code 205 or 35125 zip code.
I've just installed java (jre-6u21-linux-i586.bin) on Red Hat 4.4 AS and issued this command to check the java version: java -versionand got :bash :java: command not found
I try to install the java plugin but the java test pages show not installed. I have tried the openjdk-6-jdk package and the Oracle/Sun 1.6.0_26 version to no avail.
Is there some good instructions page someplace? I have yet to find a set of instructions that provides something clear that works.
This is my first post and I'm pretty new on Debian. I had used Ubunu for a while now and I've decided to move on Debian Squeeze.But I've one problem: I've a Java programm to install and the installer is GUI Java based. When I run the script, I've the next message:
Preparing to install. Extracting the JRE from the installer archive.Unpacking the JRE.Extracting the installation resources from the installer archive.Configuring the installer for this system's environment.Launching installer Graphical installers are not supported by the VM. The console mode will be used instead. Preparing CONSOLE Mode Installation. But this program is not able to run the installation in console mode.
I've tried to install sun-java6-jre but without success.Has anyone an idea to help me install this programm? My Configuration: Debian Squeeze 6.0 amd64.
If you are interested, Java SE 6 Update 24 is available. The Check Java Version link in my signature will tell you if you are up to date or not. The Update Java Version link in my signature will tell you how to obtain and install the latest version. The 32 bit version install directions are on the left side of that page and the 64 bit instructions are on the right side.
Just remember to remove the current version before installing the new one as it says in the instructions. The remove instructions are below the install instructions. Also, in Step 9 - "Now you'll want to tell the system, that there's a new Java version available." See the note below it that says if you get an error upon entering the command once, enter it a second time. I have to do that and sometimes forget. Just thought I would mention that. These instructions are already setup for version 6 update 24, but they can be modified for any update and they will work. I have been using these instructions for a couple of years and they work.
I have a Ubuntu Server.From the terminal, how should I install JDK?In this guide it says to use this command: sudo apt-get install sun-java6-bin sun-java6-jre sun-java6-jdk.But on Suns website, it says JDK includes the JRE, so why the JRE in the line above? Anybody know how to actually install Java?
I want to install java on my Fedora 8 server but come to the step 9 that is mentioned in this guidebut at step 10 when I enter this command:ln -s /opt/jre1.6.0_18/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/libjavaplugin_oji.soit gives the following error:ln -s /opt/jre1.6.0_18/plugin/i386/ns7/libjavaplugin_oji.so /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/libjavaplugin_oji.soln: creating symbolic link `/usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/libjavaplugin_oji.so': No such file or directory
I'm on Ubuntu Maverick. If I need to install the latest Java SDK, what apt-get should I install? There are too many packages when I run apt-cache search java.
I just got linux yesterday, ubuntu 9.1, with the wubi installer. I have no previous knowledge of linux and I am having a very hard time working out how to install or run any programs, at the moment I'm trying to get java to work.
i followed the instructions on [URL]..ng-138783.html and now it was installed at /usr/java/jdk1.6.0_20 When I tried to use javac to compile, it said "javac: command not found". then I added the following code into /etc/profile
Code: JAVA_HOME="/usr/java/jdk1.6.0_20" export JAVA_HOME but it didn't solve the problem. And finally, i found this http://www.crazysquirrel.com/computing/debian/java.jspx but when I tried to use
I'm running 64 bit openSUSE 11.4 with KDE. I would like to install Wi Fi Radar. where I can obtain the RPM for it? I have looked but can only find older versions of it for older versions of SUSE..
Java is installed in linux machine and when I enter the command java -version it shows java is not found.At the same time when i run from the folder where its installed with ./java -version it works.
first of all why its not working from any other place? also why do I need to give ./ from the folder?
I have downloaded java and installed it with chmod +x and then ./bin package.
Hereunder is an output from CLI (putty)
I understand that the system knows the java is in a wrong place but if I do java -version it finds it correctly. I don't know and I don't understand how do I need to tell the OS that the java is somewhere else, I just did that with export java home and java path but still dosen't work, it keep tells when I do whereis java "java: /usr/share/java"
I am attempting a java.bin silent install using two files.
The bash script is this: sh jdk-6u20-linux-x64.bin -i silent -f /<location>/installer.properties 1>console.txt 2>&1 sleep 5 #this may be unnecessary, just testing it
i wanted to know whether the gcc,g++ libraries are pre-installed i slackware 12.1 or not. if not then from where can i download them .how do i install them? how do i install the java jdk package also?
When trying to connect to a wireless AP, neither wicd or wifi-radar are able to obtain an IP. With wicd, a string of various hex/dec characters flow by, with an eventual error. This happens with both WEP and unencrypted APs (- the hex/dec). With wifi-radar it simply fails, but not every time. NetworkManager connects with zero problems every time; though I prefer to not use NetworkManager, so please spare me of such replies. Someone please tell me why there should be only one wireless manager in Ubuntu that works? I have used wicd since before gutsy gibbon, and it always worked fine until the last two versions, Lucid, and Karmic. What is occurring in Ubuntu which over time breaks these excellent applications? I have tried this with four different wireless cards, and all suffer either identical or similar issues. Those chipsets are Broadcom, two RealTeks, and an Intel.
I really wish to emphasize that this post is not a request for a lecture on why I should use only NetworkManager, or why I should go find another distro. With something like Linux, maybe we could push a little harder, and have maybe say, two, wireless managers that actually work? I would honestly like to see more than two, but one is not enough. It baffles me a bit why new versions of Ubuntu mangle some perfectly good applications, but not others. In IT, surely networking, IP4, WEP, basic wifi technology, etc. has not changed so much that every six months whole new programs should need to be written to connect to a wireless access point. Nor should old ones need much tweaking. What's going on? With such boastings of repositories abundant and brimming with free apps, why does anyone want to make NetworkManager the only app that works?
Few days back when I tried to install java application using software manager, I got the message that my software manager has broken down. Since then I was not able to install any of the applications either through terminal or the software manager. Luckily, I got another fresh copy of Linux Mint 10(Julia) installed on my laptop. Looking for some efficient method of installing the required applications(java and its associated applications) so that I do not face such problems again in the future.
To clarify, I am a windows user who is trying to free himself from the world of Microsoft. With this, there are a lot of programs that I run on my windows machine for tracking and monitoring severe weather that moves in to our area. As it turns out, every program that I run on my windows machine has zero support for linux. I already know about WINE & VM to run these particular programs, but what I am more interested in is seeing if anyone out there (preferably an active storm spotter or chaser) knows of any great programs for Ubuntu that can provide the same functionality and level of detail as say StormLab, InterWARN, or GRlevelX. I use my laptop heavily while out storm spotting for our city and such, so I need programs that are reliable and accurate. For now, I am still stuck using my windows machine when I go out for these storms, but I would really like to try and use Ubuntu on my next rainy day adventure.