If you want to just get the newest RLI, click this link.
There is also a beta RLI version 6.5.
In RLI version 6.5, there was a change made to the way the subnets were allocated.
This change is detailed in the ONL Wiki Pages. Naming and IP addressing are different. However, you can still use files that used the old scheme. The change expands the number of components allowed in a subnet and allows more topologies.
The rest of this page describes what is in the RLI and what MAC OS users
need to do.
See the ONL Wiki Pages for more information on using the RLI and ONL.
Also, reservations are handled differently since March 2009. The reservation changes are:
That means that you need to define the maximum configuration before you make your reservation through the menu item File => Make a Reservation.
If you are using a MAC, read the bottom of this page first.
It is always a good idea to do this ... although we doubt that you will need to refer to these files.
There is one annoyance:
If you type in java -version, it will say respond with the old version number. And if you look for more updates, it will say that you are already up-to-date.
So, this is what you need to do if you have a 64-bit MAC:
Enter the command java -version. If the version number is some form of 1.6, the problem might not be what is described above.
See http://support.apple.com/downloads/Java_for_Mac_OS_X_10_5_Update_2.
Here is what most MAC OS users did at the command line (assuming java is located at /usr/bin/java):which java # find the location of the java command cd /usr/bin # assumes that java is at /usr/bin/java sudo mv java java.old # rename the current java sudo ln -s /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.6/Commands/java # create a symbolic link to the new javaNow, if you repeat the first step above, you should see that the java is version now 1.6. (Note that you have to use the sudo command twice because those operations require more than ordinary priviledges.) If you find a better way to do this, send us email at testbed-ops AT arl.wustl.edu.
If you want to know more about this, try the link http://blogs.sun.com/cmar/entry/java_1_6_finally_available.
Java 1.6 is not available for 32-bit MACs from Sun. So, you need to use Soylatte which based on the BSD port of Sun's Java 6 JDK.
Enter the command java -version. If the version number is some form of 1.6, the problem might not be what is described above.
See http://landonf.bikemonkey.org/static/soylatte/.
export DISPLAY=:0.0:
Revised: Mon, Mar 28, 2011