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Otherwise, you may need to enter all the relative path according to your java’s system based class path variable which is not feasible. Packages sees each other if and only if you define CLASSPATH variable. This is called package visibility problem. packages in your project and nearly all source files give error about finding another classes in other packages. Without CLASSPATH variable, javac could not find the directory structure(i.e.
#UXTERM TRIED UNSUCCESSFULLY TO USE LOCALE FULL#
Such as gui and components package you have, so : $MyProject/src/guiĪs stated in, if you want to compile a full project you need to set a special variable called “CLASSPATH” for java compiler(javac executable file). Reference is a good start but the key compiling command is missing : set CLASSPATH.Īnd all packages, in other words package folders, should be under $MyProject/src folder. If you stored the argument at the beginning of the program, then you can correctly use it in later lines of your shell script.Īs stated in create a structure like including classes,lib and src folders in your project folder. So prevent such problems, you must do this : #!/bin/sh What happened to your argument entered? It is overriden by the shell since last command is “set CLASSPATH=.”. For example consider that you wrote below script file and named it as argumentCheck.sh and it includes: #!/bin/shĬonsider that you run above script file in terminal console shell with argument like that : $.
![uxterm tried unsuccessfully to use locale uxterm tried unsuccessfully to use locale](https://www.valleycentral.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/39/2020/02/vlcsnap-2020-02-21-10h59m26s641.jpg)
If you are not very careful about which process you did last, $1 will be override by the last command you executed since $1 also points the last command you entered in shell program. In shell scripts you sometimes set some variables such as set CLASSPATH as in my last post. numbering since they can be misguiding if you did something that diminishes the argument since $1 is also points to the last command you entered in terminal console shell. These times you must be careful using these parameters with $1, $2,$3 etc. When using Linux shell scripts, you sometimes need passing parameters to shell scripts.