NAME javald - wrapper creator for java application SYNOPSIS /usr/java/bin/javald [ -C path ] [ -H dir ] [ -j option-list ] [ -o outfile ] [ -R path ] classname DESCRIPTION The javald command creates a convenient wrapper that cap- tures the necessary environment needed to run a Java appli- cation specified by classname. If the -o option is provided, the resulting executable wrapper is outfile. If the -o option is not specified, then the default used is the name of the class. This wrapper sets the necessary environment variables needed by java(1) before it executes the class specified by classname. If the -H flag is specified, the wrapper sets JAVA_HOME to the path specified by the option. If -H option is not speci- fied, the wrapper attempts to use the user's environment JAVA_HOME if set; otherwise it assumes a default JAVA_HOME of /usr/java. Paths specified as arguments to the -C and -R flags of the javald command are treated differently. The path arguments, which may include shell variables, are subject to deferred evaluation that is, they are evaluated when the wrapper is executed. Relative pathnames are treated as pathnames relative to the directory where the wrapper is installed, not the current working directory. This behavior is designed to support applications that con- sist of several classes in a directory hierarchy rather than a single executable. Using relative pathnames allows this directory hierarchy (thus the application) to be more easily moved to different filesystems. The default CLASSPATH created by the wrapper if no -C options are used is equivalent to specifying -C. The default interpreter executed by the wrapper is $JAVA_HOME/bin/java. OPTIONS The following options are supported: -C path Adds path, to the run-time CLASSPATH. This specifies where java(1) will search for Java classes. See DESCRIPTION for a discussion of the run-time evaluation of these pathnames. The -C option can be repeated, such as example% javald -C /usr/class -C /optjava... -H dir Sets JAVA_HOME to dir. -j option-list Allows the set of options to be passed to the invocation of java(1) to be set. If there are multiple options, they should be quoted to ensure that they are passed into the resulting wrapper. -o outfile Places the wrapper in outfile. -R path Adds path to the run-time LD_LIBRARY_PATH. This specifies where java(1) will search for native methods. See DESCRIPTION for a dis- cussion of the run-time evaluation of these pathnames. EXAMPLES Example 1: A wrapper appl is created in /opt/acme/bin example% javald -o /opt/acme/bin/appl -C /opt/acme/classes acmeApp that contains the following environment variables: JAVA_HOME=${JAVA_HOME:-/usr/java} CLASSPATH=/opt/acme/classes When appl is run, java(1) will attempt to invoke the main() method of the acmeApp class. The java(1) interpreter will search for acmeApp in /opt/acme/classes, then in the default system class directory, ${JAVA_HOME}/lib/classes.zip. Example 2: The following command creates a script called myapp: example% javald -o myapp -j '-noverify -ms8m' myapp which contains an invocation of the java(1) interpreter that looks like: example% exec {JAVA_HOME}/bin/java -noverify -ms8m myapp ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES JAVA_HOME Use the JAVA_HOME environment variable to specify the java (1) runtime. FILES /usr/java/lib/classes.zip Archive of Java runtime classes. Please note that it does not need to be unzipped. ATTRIBUTES See attributes(5) for a description of the following attri- butes: __________________________________ | ATTRIBUTE TYPE| ATTRIBUTE VALUE| |_______________|__________________|_ | Availability | SUNWjvrt | |_______________|_________________| SEE ALSO java(1) The Java Tutorial @ http://java.sun.com:80/docs/books/tutorial/index.html For information on related topics, use the search link @ http://java.sun.com/
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