Hello,
I'm using Sun solaris .
I'm trying to override the environmental variable in my script, however when I execute the script, the PATH whatever being set in .profile is taking precedence.
I have done the sanity checks like order of my entry in path, permissions for the user etc.,
To be precise, I have two versions of Java in my server , my .profile refers to java1.4, however for a specific application which is trigerred from bash shell script,I want to use Java1.6.
#!/bin/bash
JAVA_HOME=/export/home/def/java/jre
export JAVA_HOME
PATH=$JAVA_HOME/bin/sparcv9:$PATH
export PATH
LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$JAVA_HOME/lib/sparcv9:$JAVA_HOME/lib/sparcv9/server:$LD_LIBRARY_PATH
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH
CASSPATH=/export/home/def/Scripts/XL/:/export/home/def/Scripts/XL/jar/bin/xalan.jar:/export/home/def/Scripts/XL/jar/bin/xercesl.jar;
export CLASSPATH
echo "java home is ----> $JAVA_HOME"
echo "\n"
echo "java path is ----> $PATH"
echo "\n"
echo "java LD_LIB is ----> $LD_LIBRARY_PATH"
echo "\n"
echo "java classpath is ----> $CLASSPATH"
echo "\n"
echo "java instance ----->"`which java`
echo "\n"
echo "java version ----->"`java -version`
java app1 start
I'm epecting this script to calll the java instance set in JAVA_HOME, however it still calls the /usr/bin/java (being set in .profile).
However if I change the values of environmental variables provided above in .profile, then I'm able to call the appropriate java version.
I don't wanna apply this change for the entire user but for just the session.
Can I not override environmental variables for a session alone ?
Thanks