a2cloud/scripts/install_java
T. Joseph Carter c779085100 New script, install_java!
And what do you think install_java does?  If you just say it's going to
install the latest version of perl, I'm going to hit you.

On Raspbian systems it defaults to oracle-java8-jdk because that's what
Raspbian defaults too _for now_.  Apparently openjdk 9 can keep up with
it and possibly run circles around it, in which case maybe we want to
use default-jre everywhere.  I'm for not using Oracle Java regardless
because … Oracle, but if it's not just as fast, those of you running
armv6-based Pis are going to not be happy if we drop it.
2018-05-08 08:01:28 -07:00

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#! /bin/bash
# vim: set tabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 noexpandtab filetype=sh:
# install_java - make sure we have java installed
#
# To the extent possible under law, T. Joseph Carter and Ivan Drucker have
# waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to the a2cloud
# scripts themselves. Software used or installed by these scripts is subject
# to other licenses. This work is published from the United States.
# Find the path of our source directory
a2cSource="$( dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}" )/.."
pushd $a2cSource >/dev/null
a2cSource="$PWD"
popd >/dev/null
if [[ ! -f "$a2cSource/.a2cloud_source" ]]; then
printf "\na2cloud: cannot find a2cloud source directory in $a2cSource.\n\n"
exit 1
fi
# Make sure ras2_{os,arch} get set
. "$a2cSource/scripts/system_ident" -q
check_freespace() {
# we use df -k because its output works on Linux and BSD/Mac
freeSpace=$(df -k / | tail -1 | awk '{ print $4 }')
(( $freeSpace > 360000 ))
return $?
}
install_java() {
sudo apt-get update
if [[ $ras2_os == rpi-* ]]; then
sudo apt-get -y install oracle-java8-jdk
else
# Used to go out and find Oracle Java, but we don't need it.
sudo apt-get -y install default-jre
fi
sudo apt-get clean
}
if ! hash java 2>/dev/null; then
printf "\nJava is not installed"
if check_freespace; then
printf ", but we can install it.\n"
install_java
else
cat <<-EOF
amd this script cannot continue.
You don't seem to have enough free space to install Java, which is
needed by several components we install (ADTPro and AppleCommander,
for example.) On a Raspberry Pi, it is possible that you may simply
need to expand your filesystem to fill the SD card. You can do that
by running "sudo raspi-config" and selecting the appropriate option.
If that's not the cause, you might investigate to see if you happen
to have unwanted large packages installed. Some systems come loaded
with full desktop environments, development IDEs, or other large
packages or package groups you don't need.
Failing all of that, you can figure out how to get java installed and
into your default path and set JAVA_HOME. If we find java in your
path this script will assume that we should simply use that. We do
recommend Java 8 or above.
EOF
exit 1
fi
fi