Step 5: Lets create a sym link to the /usr/bin folder for ant >ln -s /usr/lib/apache-ant-1.7.0/ /etc/alternatives/anthome Step 4: :Lets create some Sym links for the ant home directory >ln -s /usr/lib/apache-ant-1.7.0/bin/ant /etc/alternatives/ant
Step 3: Lets create some Sym links again for the ant executable You should end up with a folder /usr/lib/apache-ant-1.7.0/ Step 2: When it is finished unpack the archive Step 1: Go to the /usr/lib/ folder and wget apache ant gz file Step 3: you should restart your bash session in order the new variable to be loaded just check Step 2.1 :there add a new line with the followingĮxport PATH USER LOGNAME MAIL HOSTNAME HISTSIZE INPUTRCĮxport PATH USER LOGNAME MAIL HOSTNAME HISTSIZE INPUTRC JAVA_HOME Step 2: Set the JAVA_HOME variable globally! I get the contents of the actuall jdk160 folder
Step 1: Based on the installation above I would like to create another sym link to point on the jdk folder so Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.6.0_01-b06, mixed mode, sharing) SETUP JAVA_HOME Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.6.0_01-b06) Yes this is it you may test if Java( runtime) is there by typing > ln -s /etc/alternatives/java /usr/bin/java
(there are 2 levels of sym links that may prove to be handy in case we change to a new version after a while) Step 6: Go to the /usr/bin folder and create a sym link pointing to the sym link of alternatives Step 5: Go to the /etc/alternatives folder and create a sym link to the java executable Step 4: Follow the instructions and type yes when prompted to do so! After unpacking you should have the following folder /usr/lib/jdk1.6.0_01/ Step 3: Unpack – extract the bin file contents of the bin file So it would be /usr/lib/jdk-6u1-linux-i586.bin (this is JDK1.6 update 1 for my case maybe when you read this post is jdk1.7). bin file to your server – I have picked the following folder /usr/lib/ Step 1: Download Java SDK for Linux (I have used the. I promise by the end of this post you will have Java and Apache Ant running on you server! SETUP JAVA I think the most straight forward way is the following. I had enough with some package managers or alternative ways of installing Java on a server which is running CentOS (RHEL) 4.4.
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