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gundumfx 09-23-2007 10:13 PM

in fedora core 7 i have a problem with frostwire PLEASE HEL
 
in fedora core 7 i have a problem with frostwire PLEASE HELP

hey everybody i am a fedora core 7 user. An after i downloaded frostwire an i go to internet in my aplacation i click frostwire an frost wire does not come so i go to terminal an type is frostwire an this is what i got a message from there

[gundumfx@localhost ~]$ frostwire
Starting FrostWire...
Java exec found in PATH. Verifying...
OOPS, you don't seem to have a valid JRE. FrostWire works best with Sun JRE available at http://www.java.com
OOPS, unable to locate java exec in /usr/lib/ hierarchy
You need to upgrade to JRE 1.5.x or newer from http://www.java.com
ls: cannot access /usr/java/j*: No such file or directory
OOPS, unable to locate java exec in /usr/java/ hierarchy
You need to upgrade to JRE 1.5.x or newer from http://www.java.com
ls: cannot access /opt/j*: No such file or directory
OOPS, unable to locate java exec in /opt/ hierarchy
You need to upgrade to JRE 1.5.x or newer from http://www.java.com
[gundumfx@localhost ~]$

so what can i do now ??

jdogpc 09-24-2007 05:45 AM

Java compatibility
 
Hi,

please check this thread as I think it might have the answer you need for your problem

http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...highlight=java

browse throu post #9

Hope it helps,

JDogPC

SkyEye 09-24-2007 08:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jdogpc (Post 2901863)
Hi,

please check this thread as I think it might have the answer you need for your problem

http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...highlight=java

browse throu post #9

Hope it helps,

JDogPC

Looks like he needs to install a Java runtime (JRE), and yes, the link you give provides instructions on that.

gundumfx 09-24-2007 02:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jdogpc (Post 2901863)
Hi,

please check this thread as I think it might have the answer you need for your problem

http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...highlight=java

browse throu post #9

Hope it helps,

JDogPC

well it still does not help because i am runnign fedora core 7 on my computer an that thread it is for fc4 fedora core 4
so if you guys do me a faver that can you guys read that thread again for me so if you find anything i maybe did not get you can help me .
because iread it a several times an i did not het it so please can you hlep

SkyEye 09-24-2007 04:02 PM

How to install a JRE manually in Fedora 7
 
It looks like what you need is a little help on how to install the Sun JRE on Fedora 7. Here's something I know works. This is the way to download the JRE and extract it and set it up so that FrostWire picks it up. I have done this for a friend a few days ago (not for the 1st time though), so I know it works.

Don't get put off by the descriptive answer, I'm going to submit it to Linux Answers section. That's why it seems so long

(If you don't have sudo configured you'll have to either use 'su' or login as root to use the commands I have provided with 'sudo' at the beginning)

1. First download the JRE from Sun. http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp JRE 6 Update 2 is the latest stable release as of this writing. You can get the Linux self extracting file (.bin) or the RPM archive (-rpm.bin) file.

2. After you complete your download, go to the directory you have it on disk. Eg: $ cd ~/gundumfx/Desktop/ if you have it on your desktop

3. Change the permissions so that you can execute the file
Eg: $ chmod a+x ./jre-6u2-linux-i586.bin

4. Execute it Eg: $ ./jre-6u2-linux-i586.bin

5. You'll have to go through the Sun's license notice and accept it to use the JRE. After this the package will extract and you will have a directory Eg: jre1.6.0_02 if you downloaded the .bin file or you'll have a .rpm file if you downloaded the -rpm.bin file.

6. If you now have a .rpm file, you only have to enter the command
$ sudo rpm -Uvh jre-6u2-linux-i586.rpm

You are done. Contratz!

But if you downloaded the .bin in the first place, please proceed from step 7.

7. Move your new JRE directory where people can access
Eg: $ sudo mv ./jre1.6.0_02 /opt/

8. Add the path to the bin directory within your JRE directory, to your PATH. Use your preferred editor to edit the relevant configuration file to set the PATH. If you are going to add it to system wide PATH so anyone can get it, use /etc/bashrc. If you just want it for you edit your .bashrc (~/.bashrc)
Eg: $ sudo vi /etc/bashrc

9. Add the following lines after everything (replace /opt/jre1.6.0_02/bin with your JRE bin path)

PATH=/opt/jre1.6.0_02/bin:$PATH
export PATH

save (write to) the file and exit. Now, next time you log in, you'll have a Sun JRE ready for you. Congratz!

FrostWire will detect your new JRE and use it.

gundumfx 09-25-2007 06:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SkyEye (Post 2902441)
It looks like what you need is a little help on how to install the Sun JRE on Fedora 7. Here's something I know works. This is the way to download the JRE and extract it and set it up so that FrostWire picks it up. I have done this for a friend a few days ago (not for the 1st time though), so I know it works.

Don't get put off by the descriptive answer, I'm going to submit it to Linux Answers section. That's why it seems so long

(If you don't have sudo configured you'll have to either use 'su' or login as root to use the commands I have provided with 'sudo' at the beginning)

1. First download the JRE from Sun. http://java.sun.com/javase/downloads/index.jsp JRE 6 Update 2 is the latest stable release as of this writing. You can get the Linux self extracting file (.bin) or the RPM archive (-rpm.bin) file.

2. After you complete your download, go to the directory you have it on disk. Eg: $ cd ~/gundumfx/Desktop/ if you have it on your desktop

3. Change the permissions so that you can execute the file
Eg: $ chmod a+x ./jre-6u2-linux-i586.bin

4. Execute it Eg: $ ./jre-6u2-linux-i586.bin

5. You'll have to go through the Sun's license notice and accept it to use the JRE. After this the package will extract and you will have a directory Eg: jre1.6.0_02 if you downloaded the .bin file or you'll have a .rpm file if you downloaded the -rpm.bin file.

6. If you now have a .rpm file, you only have to enter the command
$ sudo rpm -Uvh jre-6u2-linux-i586.rpm

You are done. Contratz!

But if you downloaded the .bin in the first place, please proceed from step 7.

7. Move your new JRE directory where people can access
Eg: $ sudo mv ./jre1.6.0_02 /opt/

8. Add the path to the bin directory within your JRE directory, to your PATH. Use your preferred editor to edit the relevant configuration file to set the PATH. If you are going to add it to system wide PATH so anyone can get it, use /etc/bashrc. If you just want it for you edit your .bashrc (~/.bashrc)
Eg: $ sudo vi /etc/bashrc

9. Add the following lines after everything (replace /opt/jre1.6.0_02/bin with your JRE bin path)

PATH=/opt/jre1.6.0_02/bin:$PATH
export PATH

save (write to) the file and exit. Now, next time you log in, you'll have a Sun JRE ready for you. Congratz!

FrostWire will detect your new JRE and use it.

ok thanks for what you wrote me but i fixed my frostwire problem well http://www.freewebs.com/dnmouse/index.htm

an then i went to auto install an got number two from there an now my frostwire works plus i have limewire now.
:)


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