javac : command not found
Worked for me with this command: yum install java-devel
Worked for me with this command: yum install java-devel
Not exactly. JEP 247: Compile for Older Platform Versions defines this new command-line option, –release: We defined a new command-line option, –release, which automatically configures the compiler to produce class files that will link against an implementation of the given platform version. For the platforms predefined in javac, –release N is equivalent to -source N … Read more
You at least need to add the .java extension to the file name in this line: javac -cp /home/manish.yadav/Desktop/JCuda-All-0.3.2-bin-linux-x86_64 EnumDevices From the official faq: Class names, ‘HelloWorldApp’, are only accepted if annotation processing is explicitly requested If you receive this error, you forgot to include the .java suffix when compiling the program. Remember, the command … Read more
If you added it in the control panel while your command prompt was open, that won’t affect your current command prompt. You’ll need to exit and re-open or simply do: set “path=%path%;c:\program files\java\jdk1.6.0_16\bin” By way of checking, execute: echo %path% from your command prompt and let us know what it is. Otherwise, make sure there … Read more
This is what worked for me: (in your project’s build.gradle) allprojects { gradle.projectsEvaluated { tasks.withType(JavaCompile) { options.compilerArgs << “-Xlint:unchecked” << “-Xlint:deprecation” } } }
Prior to Java 11, to run your code you have to first compile it, then you can run it. Here’s an example: javac test.java java test Since Java 11, you can still do javac + java, or you can run java by itself to compile and auto-run your code. Note that no .class file will … Read more
I would also suggest using some kind of build tool (Ant or Maven, Ant is already suggested and is easier to start with) or an IDE that handles the compilation (Eclipse uses incremental compilation with reconciling strategy, and you don’t even have to care to press any “Compile” buttons). Using Javac If you need to … Read more
Eclipse has implemented its own compiler called as Eclipse Compiler for Java (ECJ). It is different from the javac, the compiler that is shipped with Sun JDK. One notable difference is that the Eclipse compiler lets you run code that didn’t actually properly compile. If the block of code with the error is never ran, … Read more
Basically, line numbers are kept for debugging, so if you change your source code the way you did, your method starts at a different line and the compiled class reflects the difference.
The precise phrasing of the question is slightly misleading: it is not “the JVM” or “the compiler” as there are multiple JVM vendors (jrockit is one, IBM another) and multiple compilers out there. The Sun JVM is written in C, although this need not be the case – the JVM as it runs on your … Read more