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Java 7 32-bit fixes since GA
| APAR # | Fullversion | Java7.sdk fileset level | Service refresh |
|---|---|---|---|
| IV41154 | pap3270sr4fp2-20130426_01 | 7.0.0.90 | SR4 FP2 |
| IV38129 | pap3270sr4fp1-20130325_01 | 7.0.0.81 | SR4 FP1 |
| IV37596 | pap3270sr4ifx-20130305_01 | 7.0.0.71 | SR4+IV37419 |
| IV30538 | pap3270sr3-20121025_01 | 7.0.0.60 | SR3 |
| IV26225 | pap3270sr2-20120901_01 | 7.0.0.50 | SR2 |
| IV20636 | pap3270sr1-20120330_01 | 7.0.0.25 | SR1 |
All fixes are available separately from Fix Central by selecting these options:
- Product Group: System p
- Product: AIX
- Version: Select your operating system version
- Fix type: Fix search
Search for fixes using the APAR number shown in the table.
For a list of defects that have been fixed for this Java release, see Java 7 32-bit AIX defect fix list
Are fixes cumulative?
Typically, APARs are not cumulative, because each APAR corresponds to fixes for a subset of Java7 filesets. Different APARs can have different subsets of Java7 filesets. However, the individual Java7 filesets will contain cumulative fixes. Check the version.release.modification.fix (vrmf) number to compare fileset levels.
How do I know if I have installed the latest code?
There are different ways to determine the level of code on your system:
- You can check and compare the build date of your Java installation by using the command:
/usr/java7/jre/bin/java -fullversion - You can check to see if a particular APAR is installed on your system by using the command:
instfix -ivk APAR_NUMBER - You can check the Java7 filesets installed on your system by using the command:
lslpp -L | grep Java7. The list produced by this command might show filesets that are optional, such as java7.samples or java7.source. The java7.sdk fileset is the only fileset you need.