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Problem is, the SenchaCmd script runs java directly, which resolves to |
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/usr/bin/java, which itself is a script that checks the user choice |
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regarding the selected java-vm: setting JAVA_HOME does nothing to fix that. |
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I can edit the SenchaCmd script to run java directly, that would be the |
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quickfix. |
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|
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Thanks for the input. |
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Em seg, 1 de fev de 2016 às 13:41, Alon Bar-Lev <alonbl@g.o> |
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escreveu: |
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|
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> On 31 January 2016 at 19:17, Leonardo Guilherme |
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> <leonardo.guilherme@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> > |
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> > Hello. |
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> > |
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> > I'm using OpenJDK JVM regularly on my machine instead of Oracle's one, |
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> primarily because of the infinality patches and because I prefer open |
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> source software. |
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> > |
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> > There are some applications, though, that do not play ball with it |
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> (namely, SenchaCmd) and I have to keep switching back and forth between |
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> installed java-vms just to run it. |
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> > |
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> > I know nothing about Java or its environment, is there a way to specify |
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> the java-vm just for this application instead of doing "eselect java-vm set |
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> user 1; sencha *stuff*; eselect java-vm set user 3" everytime? |
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> > |
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> > Is there a set of environment variables that can do this? Shall I wrap |
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> the command in a shell script? Ideas? |
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> |
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> Usually, every [well behaved] java application has JAVA_HOME or |
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> similar environment variable to tell it where java is. |
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> You can find a valid java homes at /usr/lib/jvm/*/jre or if you |
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> manually extracted oracle it will probably live in /opt/xxx. |
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> |
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> What you should do is go over this SenchaCmd startup script and find |
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> what it expects. |
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> |
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> Regards, |
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> Alon |
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> |
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> |
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