Looks like in further releases Opera changed smth itself, so it
started to catch icedtea-web had been build with USE_GCC=4.6
Such things happen when something is hard-coded during coding... -
non-grata practice)
Thank you.
2013/1/19 Claude Buisson :
> Hi,
>
> I saw this thread on ports@ archive,
On 01/18/13 13:19, awarecons wrote:
Are you saying the handbook instructions for enabling java in Opera
do not work, then?
Seems to be so in the case.
You're doing something wrong, than. Opera 12.12 on my system
catches java/icedtea-web I just installed Opera, launched it, and
checked the plu
>Are you saying the handbook instructions for enabling java in Opera do not
>work, then?
Seems to be so in the case.
>You're doing something wrong, than. Opera 12.12 on my system catches
>java/icedtea-web I just installed Opera, launched it, and checked the plugin
>list[0,1].
I've installed t
On 01/18/13 09:06, awarecons wrote:
As it was mentioned above: since Opera 10.50 it doesn't use Java
directly, hence it looks for a special Java plugin file libnpjp2.so
and ONLY!
The problem is that the file libnpjp2.so residues in
linux-sun-jre1[67] only, not in openjdk nor diablo nor jdk16 edi
As it was mentioned above: since Opera 10.50 it doesn't use Java
directly, hence it looks for a special Java plugin file libnpjp2.so
and ONLY!
The problem is that the file libnpjp2.so residues in
linux-sun-jre1[67] only, not in openjdk nor diablo nor jdk16 editions,
though available is non-native
On 01/18/13 05:55, Jakub Lach wrote:
You are missing my point. Opera couldn't just outright
stop 'supporting' Java plug-ins (more like Java content,
believe it or not, but using plug-in or JRE is secondary
here), but they are not ones responsible for this
environment deployment.
No, I don't thi
You are missing my point. Opera couldn't just outright
stop 'supporting' Java plug-ins (more like Java content,
believe it or not, but using plug-in or JRE is secondary
here), but they are not ones responsible for this
environment deployment.
I know FreeBSD as a project should document to the
On 01/17/13 18:19, Jakub Lach wrote:
People actually still use browser java plug-ins/ they actually work?
Life never ceases to amaze.
Seriously though, I see no place for them in modern operating
systems at all. Awful security record, as well as required only
by obsolete and broken by design th
On Thu, 17 Jan 2013 16:19:33 -0800 (PST)
Jakub Lach wrote:
> People actually still use browser java plug-ins/ they actually work?
>
> Life never ceases to amaze.
>
> Seriously though, I see no place for them in modern operating
> systems at all. Awful security record, as well as required only
>
People actually still use browser java plug-ins/ they actually work?
Life never ceases to amaze.
Seriously though, I see no place for them in modern operating
systems at all. Awful security record, as well as required only
by obsolete and broken by design things.
--
View this message in contex
On 01/17/13 13:47, awarecons wrote:
> As of official http://www.opera.com/docs/linux/plugins/install/#java
>
> Java plug-in (Sun/Oracle)
>
> As of Opera 10.50, Opera uses the Java plug-in. Previously Opera used
> the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) directly.
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8
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