| 11 | | The next step is to compile the java file into a class file, the easiest way is to make a project in eclipse (cs161 students should know how to do this), a guide for that can be found [https://eclipse-tutorial.dev.java.net/eclipse-tutorial/part1.html here] (Or you can make the class file using another method described [http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/cupojava/index.html here]). Once you have made the project, run it once. Now navigate to the directory that your project is in, and find the '''!HelloWorld.class''' file, copy this to a flash drive, or SD card. Once you have put the card/drive into your OSWALD, open a terminal (click the little black icon on the bottom of the screen). Type one of the following commands: |
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| | 11 | The next step is to compile the java file into a class file, the easiest way is to follow the guide below on compiling java code using gcj on the OSWALD. |
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| | 12 | |
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| | 13 | Otherwise if you want to compile the code externally, you can make a project in eclipse (cs161 students should know how to do this), a guide for that can be found [https://eclipse-tutorial.dev.java.net/eclipse-tutorial/part1.html here] (Or you can make the class file using another method described [http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/cupojava/index.html here]). Once you have made the project, run it once. Now navigate to the directory that your project is in, and find the '''!HelloWorld.class''' file, copy this to a flash drive, or SD card. Once you have put the card/drive into your OSWALD, open a terminal (click the little black icon on the bottom of the screen). Type one of the following commands: |
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