Problems in running eclipse
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-2
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When I download and run Eclipse using
$sudo apt install eclipse
It shows these errors as in this question.
But when I run eclipse photon from their website it works fine.
- What's the difference between these two?
- Eclipse from their website freezes. Is there any way to fix this?
- Is there any way to run Eclipse juno from
ppa repository?
System info is given below 
linux-mint eclipse
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
When I download and run Eclipse using
$sudo apt install eclipse
It shows these errors as in this question.
But when I run eclipse photon from their website it works fine.
- What's the difference between these two?
- Eclipse from their website freezes. Is there any way to fix this?
- Is there any way to run Eclipse juno from
ppa repository?
System info is given below
linux-mint eclipse
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
When I download and run Eclipse using
$sudo apt install eclipse
It shows these errors as in this question.
But when I run eclipse photon from their website it works fine.
- What's the difference between these two?
- Eclipse from their website freezes. Is there any way to fix this?
- Is there any way to run Eclipse juno from
ppa repository?
System info is given below
linux-mint eclipse
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
When I download and run Eclipse using
$sudo apt install eclipse
It shows these errors as in this question.
But when I run eclipse photon from their website it works fine.
- What's the difference between these two?
- Eclipse from their website freezes. Is there any way to fix this?
- Is there any way to run Eclipse juno from
ppa repository?
System info is given below
linux-mint eclipse
linux-mint eclipse
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
edited yesterday
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
asked Sep 17 at 3:59
Ujjwal Singh
72112
72112
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
When you run
$sudo apt install eclipse
You are downloading eclipse from the software package repositories of your operating system ( which I presume is Ubuntu or similar)
The version of eclipse in the software repositories of Ubuntu/Debian is not updated much and tends to be very old compared to the version of eclipse available on eclipse.org
Take a look at the version of eclipse in Debian and Ubuntu's package repositories
You can see that the version is 3.8 which is Eclipse Juno while the latest is Photon.
When you are installing eclipse from the website of eclipse.org you are running the latest package offered by eclipse.org which is photon
So the clear difference being the versions of eclipse. Software repository of Ubuntu is providing an older version, while there website provides the latest version.
The difference between 3.8 (Juno) and 4.8 (Photon) is about 6 releases, and between six releases of lot things change.
You are getting the java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: error, because of a lot of code base has deviated between the six releases. also the code base of JRE/JDK has changed as well. I will not try to look into what has changed because six releases are a lot.
You better uninstall any eclipse versions from the repositories and only use the one from the website.
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
What about those bugs, how to resolve those issues
– Ujjwal Singh
Sep 17 at 6:48
I just added that part
– Raju Devidas
Sep 17 at 6:53
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
When you run
$sudo apt install eclipse
You are downloading eclipse from the software package repositories of your operating system ( which I presume is Ubuntu or similar)
The version of eclipse in the software repositories of Ubuntu/Debian is not updated much and tends to be very old compared to the version of eclipse available on eclipse.org
Take a look at the version of eclipse in Debian and Ubuntu's package repositories
You can see that the version is 3.8 which is Eclipse Juno while the latest is Photon.
When you are installing eclipse from the website of eclipse.org you are running the latest package offered by eclipse.org which is photon
So the clear difference being the versions of eclipse. Software repository of Ubuntu is providing an older version, while there website provides the latest version.
The difference between 3.8 (Juno) and 4.8 (Photon) is about 6 releases, and between six releases of lot things change.
You are getting the java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: error, because of a lot of code base has deviated between the six releases. also the code base of JRE/JDK has changed as well. I will not try to look into what has changed because six releases are a lot.
You better uninstall any eclipse versions from the repositories and only use the one from the website.
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
What about those bugs, how to resolve those issues
– Ujjwal Singh
Sep 17 at 6:48
I just added that part
– Raju Devidas
Sep 17 at 6:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
When you run
$sudo apt install eclipse
You are downloading eclipse from the software package repositories of your operating system ( which I presume is Ubuntu or similar)
The version of eclipse in the software repositories of Ubuntu/Debian is not updated much and tends to be very old compared to the version of eclipse available on eclipse.org
Take a look at the version of eclipse in Debian and Ubuntu's package repositories
You can see that the version is 3.8 which is Eclipse Juno while the latest is Photon.
When you are installing eclipse from the website of eclipse.org you are running the latest package offered by eclipse.org which is photon
So the clear difference being the versions of eclipse. Software repository of Ubuntu is providing an older version, while there website provides the latest version.
The difference between 3.8 (Juno) and 4.8 (Photon) is about 6 releases, and between six releases of lot things change.
You are getting the java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: error, because of a lot of code base has deviated between the six releases. also the code base of JRE/JDK has changed as well. I will not try to look into what has changed because six releases are a lot.
You better uninstall any eclipse versions from the repositories and only use the one from the website.
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
What about those bugs, how to resolve those issues
– Ujjwal Singh
Sep 17 at 6:48
I just added that part
– Raju Devidas
Sep 17 at 6:53
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
When you run
$sudo apt install eclipse
You are downloading eclipse from the software package repositories of your operating system ( which I presume is Ubuntu or similar)
The version of eclipse in the software repositories of Ubuntu/Debian is not updated much and tends to be very old compared to the version of eclipse available on eclipse.org
Take a look at the version of eclipse in Debian and Ubuntu's package repositories
You can see that the version is 3.8 which is Eclipse Juno while the latest is Photon.
When you are installing eclipse from the website of eclipse.org you are running the latest package offered by eclipse.org which is photon
So the clear difference being the versions of eclipse. Software repository of Ubuntu is providing an older version, while there website provides the latest version.
The difference between 3.8 (Juno) and 4.8 (Photon) is about 6 releases, and between six releases of lot things change.
You are getting the java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: error, because of a lot of code base has deviated between the six releases. also the code base of JRE/JDK has changed as well. I will not try to look into what has changed because six releases are a lot.
You better uninstall any eclipse versions from the repositories and only use the one from the website.
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
When you run
$sudo apt install eclipse
You are downloading eclipse from the software package repositories of your operating system ( which I presume is Ubuntu or similar)
The version of eclipse in the software repositories of Ubuntu/Debian is not updated much and tends to be very old compared to the version of eclipse available on eclipse.org
Take a look at the version of eclipse in Debian and Ubuntu's package repositories
You can see that the version is 3.8 which is Eclipse Juno while the latest is Photon.
When you are installing eclipse from the website of eclipse.org you are running the latest package offered by eclipse.org which is photon
So the clear difference being the versions of eclipse. Software repository of Ubuntu is providing an older version, while there website provides the latest version.
The difference between 3.8 (Juno) and 4.8 (Photon) is about 6 releases, and between six releases of lot things change.
You are getting the java.lang.ClassNotFoundException: error, because of a lot of code base has deviated between the six releases. also the code base of JRE/JDK has changed as well. I will not try to look into what has changed because six releases are a lot.
You better uninstall any eclipse versions from the repositories and only use the one from the website.
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
edited Sep 17 at 6:53
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
answered Sep 17 at 6:33
Raju Devidas
965
965
What about those bugs, how to resolve those issues
– Ujjwal Singh
Sep 17 at 6:48
I just added that part
– Raju Devidas
Sep 17 at 6:53
add a comment |Â
What about those bugs, how to resolve those issues
– Ujjwal Singh
Sep 17 at 6:48
I just added that part
– Raju Devidas
Sep 17 at 6:53
What about those bugs, how to resolve those issues
– Ujjwal Singh
Sep 17 at 6:48
What about those bugs, how to resolve those issues
– Ujjwal Singh
Sep 17 at 6:48
I just added that part
– Raju Devidas
Sep 17 at 6:53
I just added that part
– Raju Devidas
Sep 17 at 6:53
add a comment |Â
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