1/13/2024 0 Comments Comment utiliser symboliclinker![]() ![]() He’s never at a loss for words, not one – EVER. ![]() Usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64/bin/java It returns the path, in my case it returns: Then, in order to locate the jdk folder, run the command below: readlink -f $(which java) I also try giving /usr/share/java to the ghidra installation, but it complains that this is not a valid jdk home directory because it is missing a bin folder.įirst, make sure the installation was done correctly by running java -version, you should see something like: Here is a bunch of jar files? Usually the jdk has a bin folder and so on? So I cd to the first directory, ans look: /usr/share/java$ lsĬommons-logging-1.2.jar java-atk-wrapper.jar pdfbox-1.8.16.jarĬommons-logging-adapters-1.2.jar java_defaults.mk pdfbox.jarĬommons-logging-adapters.jar java_uno.jar ridl-6.4.7.jarĬommons-logging-api-1.2.jar juh-6.4.7.jar ridl.jarĬommons-logging-api.jar juh.jar unoloader-6.4.7.jarĬommons-logging.jar jurt-6.4.7.jar unoloader.jar Java: /usr/bin/java /usr/share/java /usr/share/man/man1/java.1.gz If I now run whereis java: /usr/share/java$ whereis java So, I think cool, and run: sudo apt-get install openjdk-11-jdk JDK 11+ (64-bit) could not be found and must be manually chosen! I'm currently trying to install ghidra on my Ubuntu 20.04 machine. usr/bin/java =symlink to=> /etc/alternatives/java =symlink to=> /usr/lib/jvm/java-10-openjdk-amd64/bin/java Which java => give Command path => return a symlink to a symlink It'd look something like:įirst whereis! Just like which doesn't resolve symlinks! You can run ls /usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk-amd64 and it will show the jdk folder content. Readlink - print resolved symbolic links or canonical file names We can do that through read link Readlink Symlink => Symlink => Actual folder or file If you want to use whereis! One need to resolve the symlinks too! And here recursively! usr/lib/jvm/java-10-openjdk-amd64/bin/java is the actual java binary! And /usr/lib/jvm/java-10-openjdk-amd64 is the java home. Which (1) - shows the full path of (shell) commands Using which in this context! Is better then whereis!įor the difference between which and whereis! Let's use whatis $ whatis which You can see and can find your home directory! Readlink symbolicLink => Will give what it resolve toįrom the help doc -f, -canonicalize canonicalize by following every symlink inĮvery component of the given name recursively Whereis (1) - locate the binary, source, and manual page files for a command UBUNTU 20 INSTALL OPENJDK 11 FULL 7 Commercial or Unofficial Snow/Arctic Camouflage.6 Commercial or Unofficial Camouflage Patterns.4 Ministry of Internal Affairs (MVD) Camouflage Patterns.3 Russian Armed Forces (VSR) Camouflage Patterns.2 Soviet Camouflage Patterns used by Russia. The Russian Federation (Российская Федерация), or simply Russia, is the largest country in the world in terms of landmass, incoporating forty percent of the land in Europe and most of northern Asia. Although an attempt was made to retain control over the former Soviet Army and transform it into a unified armed force of the new Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), this idea was ultimately rejected by most of the former Soviet republics resulting in the division of assets and the formulation of a new Armed Forces of the Russian Federation (Вооружённые Силы Российской Федерации) Following the dissolution of the USSR (Soviet Union) in 1991, Russia elected its first president and embarked on a vast number of reforms including privatization, market & trade liberalization aimed to make the former Socialist state a more progressive nation. Unlike many of the former Soviet states, the new Russian Armed Forces (Вооружённые Силы Россий, or VSR in romanized letters) retained some symbology of the Soviet Army and continued wearing Soviet uniforms for a number of years. With regards to combat uniforms, changes had already been implemented prior to the breakup of the USSR to introduce a durable and practical camouflage uniform that would be standard issue for all military personnel. Although older Soviet era camouflage patterns and uniforms continued to be issued and worn by some Russian military personnel for years to come, by 1990 a plan was already in place to issue a completely new camouflage pattern for conventional forces. This design, the 1990 3-TsV or simply VSR pattern did not enter widespread service until 1994, but it did become the first camouflage design to be universally issued to Russian military personnel. The pattern was also adopted by a number of ex-Soviet republics, including Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia and Kazakhstan.
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