Reputation: 137
Here is my problem - I get error pop up like - "no XXX in java.library.path" // Note: XXX is some .dll of API
Actually I am running .jnlp file; which starts java web start. Software installation instruction says install jre 32 bit in order to run. I use linux mint which is 64 bit & already have jre 64 which i use for other purpose.
Upvotes: 0
Views: 2236
Reputation: 1778
If installation instructions say to install a 32-bit JRE to run the program, then that's what you'll have to do. A 32-bit native library won't work with a 64-bit process (which a 64-bit JRE creates). 32-bit and 64-bit JRE can live side by side on the same computer - this should not be a problem.
Don't worry about the library path, Java web start will take care of it for you.
You do need to specify the native libraries with <nativelib>
tags, instead of regular <jar>
tags in the JNLP file. Example for the LWJGL library:
<resources>
<jar href="lwjgl.jar"/>
<jar href="lwjgl_util.jar"/>
</resources>
<!-- LWJGL Linux 64-bit native libraries -->
<resources os="Linux" arch="amd64">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-amd64-linux.jar"/>
</resources>
<resources os="Linux" arch="x86_64">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-amd64-linux.jar"/>
</resources>
<!-- LWJGL Linux 32-bit native libraries -->
<resources os="Linux" arch="x86">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-x86-linux.jar"/>
</resources>
<resources os="Linux" arch="i386">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-x86-linux.jar"/>
</resources>
<!-- LWJGL Windows 64-bit native libraries -->
<resources os="Windows" arch="amd64">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-amd64-win.jar"/>
</resources>
<resources os="Windows" arch="x86_64">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-amd64-win.jar"/>
</resources>
<!-- LWJGL Windows 32-bit native libraries -->
<resources os="Windows" arch="x86">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-x86-win.jar"/>
</resources>
<resources os="Windows" arch="i386">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-x86-win.jar"/>
</resources>
<!-- LWJGL MAC OS/X native libraries -->
<resources os="Mac">
<nativelib href="lwjgl-macosx.jar"/>
</resources>
In your case I suppose you only have 32-bit native libs, and perhaps not for many operating systems.
Upvotes: 1