I am using Launch4j to create executable file of my application jar. I have put some system outputs (using System.out.println) which are very helpful for debugging (which I see when I run the jar file). But when I am using Launch4j to "test wrapper", I do not see any of these system outputs. Though my application runs properly, the system outputs will be very helpful.
I found a similar kind of unanswered question here http://sourceforge.net/p/launch4j/discussion/332684/thread/f65d1979/#a845
Thank you for the help.
I got the same problem and found what I needed in this post:
launch4j exe has nothing to say for itself, anyone got a suggestion?
In the Launch4j configuration GUI, set the "header type" to "console" in the "Header" tab.
Hope it will help you.
Related
Is there any way to download gradle-kotlin-dsl-6.6.1.jar source file by idea or manually with a link?
I wanted to read the source code of the functions in this dependency, I couldn't find the source code also.
I reasoned that, since the plugin is working for me, the code must've been downloaded. What I've found is that (in Android Studio under Linux), if I ctrl-click on a keyword in (anything, I think, but in this case) a build.kts file it takes me to the definition.
Doing this, I can then hover my cursor on the tab name and it shows me where the file is. Mine is way down under /.gradle, but the point is it does tell me where.
So, while I haven't found the jar file itself, I'm thinking that each of the files found like this are part of it. Does that help enough, or at least a bit?
can someone help me with this error!
"The PROGRAM CANT START because OPENGL.DLL is missing from your system."
I already put the h. and .dll files in the specific directories. i'm working on a 64 bit window 7. microsoft visual c++.
Most systems already have OPENGL.DLL in the Windows System directory.
The way to diagnose this error is to run Dependency Walker (download here).
Run it and open up your .EXE file - and it will tell you specifically what DLL it can't locate, or which is loaded but is not compatible.
OPENGL.DLL
You are sure about that name. Wasn't it opengl32.dll?
I already put the h. and .dll files in the specific directories
Never(!) do this with opengl32.dll. This is a system DLL and must not be overridden by shipping one own's with the program. If you do this, you may very likely end up with not getting HW acceleration.
I had a similar issue and discovered that I had deleted the following line before pasting the test code:
#include "stdafx.h"
Make sure you have the line as above before pasting the test code.
Maybe you could go to one of your friends , and copy this .dll file from his system dictionary
I have Java application, export to runnable .jar and then convert that .jar file to .exe file.
I need to create installation for windows ( .msi file ). Can anybody suggest me good program ( easy add icon and other settings ) for that task ?
Taken literally there is no such thing as an EXE to MSI 'converter'. What you are probably trying to ask for are repackagers.
Repackaging Applications For Distribution
Now that you've revised your question, you don't need to repack an existing EXE based installer, you just need to create an installer. This is an exact duplicate of
How can I create a .msi file for a Java program ?
The best program I know for that is Installshield, is not the only program but you can custom everything.
If you would like to research a little bit you have a list here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_installation_software
I can recommend you this website: EXE to MSI Repackaging Knowledge Base. I has few articles that explain how to repackage EXE to MSI.
Not a converter, but you may want to take a look at Stall. It's an OSS project that lets you install your app via the command line, without having to configure anything.
Disclaimer: I wrote it. Please enjoy!
I created an OSGi project in which one I've 2 projects :
- one plugin project : that contains my source files, my product configuration that uses my feature project and the feature org.eclipse.equinox.p2.ui.user. It means that my program is able to install new software or to update the program.
- one feature project that contains my plugin project.
I can run my program into eclipse, It works. I can export my product configuration from eclipse and then launching my program : it works.
After that, I'd like to build automaticaly my program with the framework PDE of eclipse. I followed this tutorial : http://help.eclipse.org/help32/index.jsp?topic=/org.eclipse. pde.doc.user/guide/tasks/pde_product_build.htm . I'm able to generate my program for Windows,Linux and Mac os. The executables of windows and linux work. However, the executable of mac os doesn't work.
When I click on the icon, nothing happens and I've no error. To be able to launch on mac os, I've to replace the file myExecutable.app/Contents/MacOS/eclipse by the one of Eclipse.app/Contents/MacOS/eclipse. It seams that the file "eclipse" of my generated executable is not in the right format.
Do you know what is the reason of this problem? Or maybe if you have a clue for me to solve that.
Thank you very much,
Bat
If you right click on myExecutable.app and select 'Show Package Contents', you can drill in to find the actual executable. You can run this from a shell prompt and see any error output. You can also find the logs in the structure hidden inside the .app.
I'd recommending comparing the eclipse.ini files for your executable app and the one from Eclipse that is working for you. There may be a option that you are missing that you can add to your .product Mac OS X specific options.
I look at a lot of small Java programs. It would be convenient if I could set up a directory (or directory structure) on my Mac where any time I add a .java file, javac automatically runs and attempts to compile that file. I've briefly looked into Automator actions, but found nothing that fits the bill. Then I got to thinking: on my PC, I would use the .Net FileSystemWatcher class and write the code myself. But before I try that on my Mac with Mono, I want to ask the community for other ideas. Any advice is appreciated. Thanks.
In JDK6 you can programmatically compile, so you could write your own program to do this, which may be slightly better than doing it in mono.
So you would just have a program that is always running, it looks for either any new files or a file that has been changed since the last check and then just compiles them, and you may want it to pass information to a dashboard window when there are errors, and perhaps some status info so you know it is working.
http://binkley.blogspot.com/2005/09/programmatically-compiling-java-in-jdk.html
If you have all the .java files available at the start, you could write a shell script to compile them all in one run -- in different directories if you need to.
If you explained why you would want this, maybe I/we could be more helpful.