Installation
Linux
- If not already present, install JRE
or JDK version 8.0 or higher.
- Once installed, open a new
bash
shell.
- To check the Java installation, type
java -version
and press enter; you should see the Java version and build number.
- If not, make sure the Java installation directory is added to the
PATH
environment variable (see
help).
- Download the file classli.tar
and extract the contents.
- Copy the extracted
classli
file to /usr/local/bin
, or another directory of your choice.
- Ensure that the installation directory is included in the
PATH
environment variable.
- To check the installation, open a new
bash
shell and type classli -h
, which should print a usage message.
MacOS
- If not already present, install JRE
or JDK version 8.0 or higher (see
FAQ).
- Once installed, open the Terminal application.
- To check the Java installation, type
java -version
and press enter; you should see the Java version and build number.
- If not, make sure the Java installation directory is added to the
PATH
environment variable (see
help).
- Download the file classli.tar
and extract the contents.
- Copy the extracted
classli
file to /usr/local/bin
, or another directory of your choice.
- Ensure that the installation directory is included in the
PATH
environment variable.
- To check the installation, open a new terminal window and type
classli -h
, which should print a usage message.
Windows
- If not already present, install JRE
or JDK version 8.0 or
higher (Windows System Requirements).
- Once installed,open a command prompt window.
- To check the Java installation, type
java -version
and press enter; you should see the Java version and build number.
- If not, make sure the Java installation directory is added to the
PATH
environment variable (see
help).
- Download the binary file classli.exe.
- Copy the downloaded file to the
%SystemRoot%\system32
directory, where %SystemRoot%
is the directory in which Windows
was installed, or to another directory of your choice.
- If you do not know where that is, type
echo %SystemRoot%
in the command prompt window and press enter to print the
path to the systemroot directory.
- Ensure that the installation directory is included in the
PATH
environment variable.
- If you have modified the
PATH
environment variable, restart the computer for changes to take effect.
- To check the installation, open a command prompt window and type
classli -h
, which should print a usage message.