Error: Unable to find or load the main class
Solved
Dorice
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Dorice -
Dorice -
Hello to those who will see my message, I'm just starting out with Java so my problem might seem trivial to many of you but I honestly don’t know what to do '~' Before I delve a bit further into the courses available to me, I wanted to create the famous Hello World! which is probably the very first piece of code you learn to write in any programming language and I already have a problem ^^' Here's my code so there will be no ambiguity about what I typed x')
So here's the very simple code I typed and I hope I didn't make any mistakes ^^'
In the terminal, I typed the following commands:
Nothing happened so all is well, but when I typed the next command...
This is what the terminal responded to me
Yet, the file is indeed present in the folder, where I have stayed throughout my manipulations o.o
I hope someone can help me find a solution to this minor problem which is nevertheless significantly hindering my ability to progress x.x
So I was wondering if I had made a mistake during the JDK installation and I type some commands to check if that was the case and I'm sharing the results
If it matters at all, I am on version 15.04 of Ubuntu and my computer is on 64 bits 'x'
Configuration: Linux / Firefox 41.0
public static class Toto{ public static void main(String[] args){ System.out.println("Hello World!"); } } So here's the very simple code I typed and I hope I didn't make any mistakes ^^'
In the terminal, I typed the following commands:
$ javac Toto.java
Nothing happened so all is well, but when I typed the next command...
$ java Toto.class
This is what the terminal responded to me
Error: Could not find or load main class Toto.class
Yet, the file is indeed present in the folder, where I have stayed throughout my manipulations o.o
I hope someone can help me find a solution to this minor problem which is nevertheless significantly hindering my ability to progress x.x
So I was wondering if I had made a mistake during the JDK installation and I type some commands to check if that was the case and I'm sharing the results
$ javac -version javac 1.8.0_45-internal $ java -version openjdk version "1.8.0_45-internal" OpenJDK Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_45-internal-b14) OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.45-b02, mixed mode)
If it matters at all, I am on version 15.04 of Ubuntu and my computer is on 64 bits 'x'
Configuration: Linux / Firefox 41.0
I must admit that I feel a bit stupid right now x')
Thanks again ^o^