> > Hello all. I have been using Eclipse here at work for some time and
> > decided I'd like to start using it at home. So I downloaded it and
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
> robert
> No, I don't have Java as an option. I only have Install/Update, Debug
> and Resource. I guess my question is, does the Java perspective (and
> as such, the option to create a new Java project) appear only if
> Eclipse detects a working JVM?
As soon as you see eclipse running you know that there is a working JVM.
> I think that may the problem but I
> don't get why Eclipse wouldn't like my Java install ... Java is
> working perectly and I am running Tomcat with it so ...
You probably didn't install the JDT plugin. Maybe you chose the wrong
download.
Regards
robert
Robert Bowen - 13 May 2004 11:07 GMT
> > No, I don't have Java as an option. I only have Install/Update, Debug
> > and Resource. I guess my question is, does the Java perspective (and
> > as such, the option to create a new Java project) appear only if
> > Eclipse detects a working JVM?
>
> As soon as you see eclipse running you know that there is a working JVM.
Yea ... I figured as much but since Java wasn't appearing I figured
something was up. And when I follow the instructions on how to specify
a "-vm" parameter it tells me "Invalid JVM" ... Strange.
> > I think that may the problem but I
> > don't get why Eclipse wouldn't like my Java install ... Java is
> > working perectly and I am running Tomcat with it so ...
>
> You probably didn't install the JDT plugin. Maybe you chose the wrong
> download.
Well I am poking around the downloads page and there is no indication
that the version I downloaded does NOT come with Java functionality
... So the JDT plug-in doesn't come with Eclipse? Weird. I guess I'll
try to download it ... I'll keep looking ...
Many thanks for your help,
syg
> Regards
>
> robert