I'm trying to run a command line executable file using java but there is no output. On the task manager a conhost process opens when the application is run. I've tried
I have tried to get my dinky little program I wrote to be stored as an executable through Eclipse to no avail. It seems I have tried everything else as well, to no avail. I do not want it to go through command prompt, but rather have it be its own entity. As you can probably tell my knowledge of Java and coding is limited, but always willing to expand.
import acm.util.* ; import acm.program.*; import java.awt.* ; class Chap6_ex1 extends ConsoleProgram { public void run() { println("This program displays a randomly schosen card."); int number = rgen.nextInt(1 ,13); int suit = rgen.nextInt(1 ,4);
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I am running the this from a Linux command line , in the cmd first i use :
javac -classpath acm.jar Chap6_ex1.java
end then :
java -cp .:acm.jar Chap6_ex1
The output i m getting after second command is :
Exception in thread "main" acm.util.ErrorException: Cannot determine the main class. at acm.program.Program.main(Program.java:1358)
I know the problem is from the RandomGenerator class in packet acm.util.* but i dont know how to fix the problem . Every other program has worked . What I am missing or how this whole issue of packet importing works when running a java file from cmd ?
I have a small application that I have been working on for several months. It works great. Now when I created an executable .jar file for it, it will not load data from a .csv file. I have tried looking into everything I can think if. I checked file paths, etc. I am using OpenCVS to read the csv. Is there an issue with that when you include it into another .jar file? I am trying to log if there is an error but I don't even get an error. I just doesn't run past that statement...
I made a project in eclipse and exported it with libraries into a jar file.
Now I need to obfuscate that jar file so it can't be reverse engineered or anything.
I just need something basic. Just where I put the jar file as input and it will output another jar file that is obfuscated.
I looked at proguard but it looks complex for something like this. I don't want to be spending ages making config files or anything... What I should use?
Embedding an executable .jar file on a webpage. I am not a programmer and we use Blackboard Publish to package our Blackboard sessions into a standalone executable .JAR file which gives the user the full Blackboard experience. We want to embed this file on our webpage, so I did some research and I understand I have to use a Japplet (?). I have tried putting the basic (J)applet code I found on the web (modified of course) onto the webpage (see code below) but I get a 'ClassNotFoundException' error. I don't have the ability to define the files that are in the .JAR created by Blackboard Publish. How I would go about embedding this file? I can look at the files within the .jar with Winzip but there seem to be loads of .class files and I am unclear which one my webpage is trying to find!
I have an executable jar file that I decompile using androchef. I have to use androchef otherwise I get to many errors especially with jd-gui. I need to know how to export the files after I have decompiled them with androchef so that I can edit a file then send to netbeans and rejar.
when I am programming let say in VB using Visual Studio, finally I build .exe file that can be run on all Windows by double click.For Java I am using Eclipse and to run those apps I am using run from Eclipse.How I can create a sort of "executable" for my Java app that I would be able to run it by file click on Windows or Linux?
I am wondering if there is an easy way to create a java exe(cutable) binary, by packing the JRE and ship it like a compiled C++ bin file? I know JAR is good but, I still prefer to create a standalone install - free exe, no matter if the user has or has not Java installed on her PC.
I am trying to uses classes from a non executable jar called noexec.jar in an executable jar called exec.jar. With no defined manifest in the nonexec jar and a manifest in the exec jar. The folder structure where the jars are held look like so.
ROOT /lib | ---nonexec.jar ---exec.jar
With the class path defined in the manifest for the executable jar as Class-Path: nonexec.jar . However every time I run java -jar exec.jar, I get Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: What even though I am including nonexec in my class path why the classes contained within the jar are not being found?
I just wrote a java program with eclipse that has to read many-many inputs from the user. I want to test it, but I really don't want to type it everytime again and again...
Can I just write all inputs in a text file and let eclipse read this file so instead of typing it again and again, Eclipse reads every line whenever it waits for a user input?
We've got a java web app (running on a Solaris machine with Weblogic) and from time to time it stops working due to this error:
Java Code: java.net.SocketException: Too many open files mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
For what I've read we are somehow exceeding the established limit of file descriptors, and it seems that this may be caused for many reasons, not only open files that we forgot to close.
I am making a list of everything that may consume a file descriptor in the system mentioned above, so I can start reanalyzing the app... if needed, as I don't know if we're wasting them or if the limit is just insufficient.
I am working on a management gui for a program. I have implemented the start server button. But now I need to get something working so that when I press stop server the javaw.exe process which is running the the other jar file is stopped and ended.
The gui is going to be using a javaw.exe as well and I don't want to end the entire thing.
I just want to end the javaw.exe process that is running the other jar file.
This is my code for starting it:
JButton btnNewButton_2 = new JButton("Start Server"); btnNewButton_2.addActionListener(new ActionListener() { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { Runtime rt = Runtime.getRuntime(); try { Process pr = rt.exec("java -jar DEDServer_release.jar");
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I just need to figure out what to do to stop it now.
I'm running a jar of an application and library jars from lwjgl. I'm creating a java process. It's working on Windows but not on linux.
I tried replacing the semicolons with colons but it didn't work, it just said "Main class not found: Application.natives.linux" or something like that. gamePath is the path the application is in. osName is the name of the operating system.
There is a specific function I have added to a program I've been working with for a while which involves retrieving data from a website. Here is that code:
Java Code: public String getWebData(String urlString, String add) throws IOException{ String output = ""; try { //+s being the token, for example if dictionary.com was being used add = add.replace(" ", "+s"); urlString = urlString + add; URL url = new URL(urlString); InputStream inputStream = url.openStream();
[code]....
Anyway, when I run this program within Netbeans, it works perfectly. I have a backup of the project in eclipse as well, and I've copied all of the code over and tried running the same thing in Eclipse - exactly the same, it works perfectly. The problem is whether I compile the the code in Netbeans or Eclipse, the exported runnable jar for some reason has an issue with this one method. It doesn't crash, and it seems to be doing something, but it is by no means giving me the data from the website like it is supposed to.
So this is probably pretty simple but I can't seem to figure it out. My teacher wants us to write a code that scans a text file, then outputs some text based information AND displays an applet bar graph of the data sorta like this for the text:
and then an applet thats the same info just a little more graphic. My code interprets the input well, but when i try to make an applet output, the code basically forgets all of my variables and starts anew (when i just state the public static graphic (paint) class after everything) OR it refuses to scan the input file (if i switch the public class from main.....throw ExceptionIO to just public class graphic(paint))
Also, as a side note, any way to have java automatically determine how many separate lines there are in a text file without me having to manually count them.
import java.util.Scanner; import javax.swing.JApplet; import java.awt.*; import java.io.*; public class Project2 extends JApplet {
I have a program that is a XML-parser, and it works fine when I'm running it from NetBeans. But when I create a JAR-file and run the very same program, it cannot find the xml file. Consider this small program that addresses my problem:
I have followed the Java tutorial on JAAS Authentication and Authorization. All the sample code in the tutorials works fine also when running under a security manager. Now I am trying to modify the LoginModule class, so that it uses a password file to look up users and passwords, but as soon as I try to run the code under a security manager, I get a Security Exception. I suppose it has something to do with the code havent been granted any access to read the password file? So I tried to add this to the policy file:
grant codebase "file:./sample/module/-" { permission java.io.FilePermission "sample/module/passwords.txt", "read"; };
It didn't do any difference. why I get this Security Exception?
The only difference from my code to the tutorial code, is that I have added the lines:
I've been playing around with this for about an hour.
Java Code:
Runtime runTime = Runtime.getRuntime(); try { Process process = runTime.exec("notepad"); } catch (IOException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } mh_sh_highlight_all('java'); So that works. Notepad will open.
However, I'm trying to get other programs to open. Specifically, this program: C:Octave3.2.4_gcc-4.4.0inoctave-3.2.4.exe...However, using that in place of notepad doesn't work. I'm assuming that there is some sort of system variable that explains why simply typing "notepad" works? As if you type notepad into the run box, notepad will open. Soo does that snippet work by going through some sort of system variables?How would I go about opening other programs, such as the one I referenced above.