In making .ard file what command line argument

In making .ard file what command line argument must be kept

Taken form SAP Business One Development Environment Project.
.bat file:
"SAPAddOnRegDataGenFileFolder\AddOnRegDataGen.exe" "YourAddOnInstallXMLFolder\YourAddOnInstall.xml" "1.1" "YourAddOnInstallFolder\YourAddOnInstall.exe" "YourAddOnInstallFolder\YourAddOnInstall.exe" "YourAddOnFolder\YourAddOn.exe"
.xml file:
<AddOnInfo partnernmsp="YOU" contdata="Your Name" addonname="YOUR ADD-ON" addongroup="M" esttime="60" instparams="" uncmdarg="/x" partnername="YOU" unesttime="30" />
Hope it helps.
D.

Similar Messages

How To Run An External .exe File With Command Line Arguments

Hiya, could anyone tell me how I can run an external .exe file with command line arguments in Java, and if possible catch any printouts the external .exe file prints to the command line.
Thanks.

Using the Runtime.exec() command. And read this:
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-12-2000/jw-1229-traps.html

Changing the override file via command line arguments

Is there a way to change name of the file Coherence uses to override coherence-config.xml via a command line argument? I'd like to specify different override filenames in different environments.

I get the message that:
2006-02-13 16:53:27.699 Tangosol Coherence 3.0.1/317 <D5> (thread=main, member=n/a): Optional configuration file "/home/noah/tools/tangosol-config/tangosol-coherence-override-dev.xml" is not specified
I specified the following as the startup:
java -Dtangosol.coherence.override=/home/noah/tools/tangosol-config/tangosol-coherence-override-dev.xml -Dtangosol.coherence.log.level=5 -classpath /home/ncohen/tools/tangosol-config:/home/noah/tools/tangosol/lib/coherence.jar com.tangosol.net.CacheFactory
Where the tangosol-config directory contains my override file tangosol-coherence-override-dev.xml
If I change the name of the override file solely in the cmd prompt, it doesn't find any of them. It just gives me the optional configuration file ..... is not specified. How does one go about fixing this? Thx.
Message was edited by:
noah

How to pass a command line argument to a jsp file...

Hi guys,
I'm writing a jsp file in which I have some java codes. I want to pass some command line arguments to that jsp file. In other words, I have some files located somewhere on my C drive and I want to pass the path to these files to my jsp file. How can it be done? I have never done before.
Any suggestion will be very hepful...
Thanks....

I dont know if I truly understand your problem...
For instance, when you place the url of your jsp you can add, at the end some parameters. For example:
http://myserver/myapp/myjsp.jsp?MyParameter=C:\Temp\JavaTutorial.html
In your JSP, you can place this code on a scriplet to get the value:
String path = request.getParameter("MyParameter");
Hope it helps.

Read in file name + path using command line arguments

Hi guys,
I am trying to use command line arguments to read in the name of two files. The code below works as long as the files are on the class path.
public class cmdLineArguments {
     public static void main(String[] args) {
          String xmlFile1 = args[0];
                String xmlFile2 = args[1];
          System.out.println ("\nXmlFile1: " + args[0] + "\nXmlFile2: " + args[1]);
}I would like to be able to read files that are not on the class path as well by entering their full path along with their names.
In other words, It works if I type:
C:\Documents and Settings\user\workspace\CmdLineArgs\src>java cmdLineArgs file1.xml file2.xmlbut not if I type:
C:\Documents and Settings\user\workspace\CmdLineArgs\src>java cmdLineArgs c:\Documents and Settings\user\desktop\file1.xml c:\Documents and Settings\user\desktop\file2.xmlWould anyone please explain how I can edit the code to make it work? I guess I could take them both as a String, modify them manually (add a \ to it etc) but is there an easier way to do it? Even a reference to a tutorial, article etc about this would be very much appreciated.
Also, any idea why a code would compile and run fine in Eclipse but would create an error from command line?
Thanks a lot.

You need to learn about cmd.exe which is used to process the command line. The arguments passed to any program is the command line split at white space so your command line arguments of
c:\Documents and Settings\user\desktop\file1.xml c:\Documents and Settings\user\desktop\file2.xmlis turned into an array of
"c:\Documents", "and", "Settings\user\desktop\file1.xml", "c:\Documents", "and", "Settings\user\desktop\file2.xml"In other words instead of 2 arguments you actually have 6.
To get round this the file names need to be quoted
java cmdLineArgs "c:\Documents and Settings\user\desktop\file1.xml" "c:\Documents and Settings\user\desktop\file2.xml"

Possible to use command line argument in project file?

In my CI build process I would like to have a command line argument "customer" that should be used in the project file to include customer related files into the project like this:
<Content Include="..\customers\%(customer)\*">
<Link>%(RecursiveDir)%(FileName)%(Extension)</Link>
</Content>
Is that possible?

Hi pkursawe,
Try to use the Copy task, topy the custom files into the project, then add these files into the ItemGroup, check this blog post:
How To: Recursively Copy Files Using the <Copy> Task
The wildcard will help you to add related files into the project.
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Problem associated with Command Line arguments

hi ,
I am not able to pass a file path as command line argument in java.
Actually i want to run a java program from the command prompt passing a file path . Something like this i tried to do , but its not working.
D:\VISHAL\src> java CopyFile C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Desktop\link.txt
where ,
CopyFile is the name of my class which i am going to run
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\Desktop\link.txt is the argument.
Can anyone tell me whether a java program accepts an argument like this, if yes please tell me the exact syntax..
Thanks
Vishal J
Message was edited by:
vishal_vj

is there any other way of solving this?Y don't U try it out with the logic as mentioned
below it wud be the case if U r not going with
java CopyFile "C:\Documents and
Settings\Administrator\Desktop\link.txt" 1
String filepath = new String();
for(int i = 0; i < Arg.length; i++)
filepath.append(Arg);
File f = new File(filepath);
What???? This is a non-solution to a non-problem. First of all, you would be constructing a filename without spaces, when the real path contains spaces. Secondly, even if you did insert spaces it would not matter. What if the String (and it does not have to be a filename) contained tabs rather than spaces. The real (and really only) solution to the problem is to put quotes around the argument, for the exact reason stated in my last post.

Executing another program with command line arguments

I am very new to Java, so bare with me.
I have written an encryption/decryption program in C (that accepts command line arguments of the key, mode (encrypt/decrypt), and file), and I have written a GUI for it in Java. It accepts the filename (and has a button which opens the "File/Open" dialog), key, and mode, and has a button to Start the process of the encryption. I'd like for that "Start" button to call my encryption program in C (eep.exe) with the command line arguments of the file, key, and mode. This is what I have written so far :
Start = new JButton("Start");
Start.setBounds(150, 180, 90, 25);
Start.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {
Desktop.open(new File("C:\\eep.exe" + " " + filename + " " + mode + " " + key));
However, I get the error "Cannot make a static reference to the non-static method open(File) from the type Desktop" on the Desktop.open command.
What should I do? Is Desktop.Open the right way to go about this? If not, what is the right way to go about it?
Thanks in advance.

That has helped greatly, but I cannot pass command line arguments to it.
Using :
try {
    Desktop.getDesktop().open(new File("C:\\eep.exe"));
catch (Exception e) {
   System.out.println("Error executing.");
}I can execute eep.exe, but when I try to pass command line arguments to it, such as
Desktop.getDesktop().open(new File("C:\\eep.exe" + " " + filename));it fails, get caught and prints "Error Executing."
I have also tried loading the program, as well as some command line arguments into an array of strings :
String[] cmdArray = {"C:\\eep.exe", filename};
Desktop.getDesktop().open(new File(cmdArray));But it gives me the error "The constructor File(String[]) is undefined" on the
new File (cmdArray)part of the command.

Filenames as Command Line Arguments: How?

i need to create a program that involves taking in a file name as command line argument, reads the file and then displays its contents on the screen. it needs to work with any file with a .txt extension.
The only thing i dont fully understand is how to read the file name as a command line argument e.g.
"java FileReaderApp myfile.txt
----contents of file--------
Thanks in advance
Carl
P.S. I have lready read the various helps, utils etc for java and still dont really understand

Okay, first, it will help if you don't think of "filenames as command line args." The two concepts are totally independent.
Command line args are Strings. What you do with those Strings is up to you. Processing the command line args is the same, regardless of whether they represent file names or the turnons of the last 50 playmates.
The args array below contains the command line args.
public static void main(String[] args) {
// do stuff
} Files are generally referred to using the java.io.File. It takes a String for the file name. It doesn't matter where the String comes from.
Look at FileReader and BufferedReader to actually read the contents of the file.
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/io/FileReader.html
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.2/docs/api/java/io/BufferedReader.html
For the basic command line arg stuff, one of the following should have some info and examples
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/
http://java.sun.com/learning/new2java/index.html
http://javaalmanac.com
http://www.jguru.com
http://www.javaranch.com
Bruce Eckel's Thinking in Java
Joshua Bloch's Effective Java
Bert Bates and Kathy Sierra's Head First Java

Pass dynamic Command line arguments

Hi,
I tried to pass dynamic command line argument to Web start using the method :
"javaws URL -D foo -D bar"
as explained in the "Unofficial JWS/JNLP FAQ" that " You can pass your own system properties to your app using -D switch ....", but I got the following error at the start;
error occurred while launching/running the application.
Category: Invalid Argument error
Too many arguments supplied: {http://...URL/my.jnlp, -Did=123 }
p.s. I already added the"<property name='' value=''/> in the <resourse>, and modified the main class to get the parameter using System. getProperty();
Did anyone try to this method before? What's wrong of this?
Thanks in advance for your help.

Thanks.
here below is the jnlp file:
<jnlp spec="1.0+" href="$$name" codebase="$$codebase">
<information>
<title>GUI Application</title>
<vendor>PS</vendor>
<description>PS GUI WebStart Version</description>
<icon href="logo.jpg" />
<offline-allowed />
</information>
<resources>
<j2se version="1.3" />
<jar href="lib/gui.jar" />
<property name="id" value="zbc" />
<jar href="lib/classes12.zip" />
<jar href="lib/j2ee.jar" />
<jar href="lib/jaas.jar" />
<jar href="lib/jce1_2_1.jar" />
<jar href="lib/jdom.jar" />
<jar href="lib/xerces.jar" />
<jar href="lib/local_policy.jar" />
<jar href="lib/log4j.jar" />
<jar href="lib/orion.jar" />
<jar href="lib/sunjce_provider.jar" />
<jar href="lib/US_export_policy.jar" />
</resources>
<security>
<all-permissions />
</security>
<application-desc main-class="GUIFrame">
</application-desc>
and in the main class "GUIFrame", i use System.getProperty("id") t get the parameter, if I hardcode the value of the "id" in this jnlp file and use javaws URL, everything's fine, but not the "javaws URL -Did=value" which will return the error as mentioned.
Thanks again for your help.

Command line arguments

Hey there,
I have a program that uses a command line argument at runtime to get a txt file which is then loaded into my program.
c:\>java FileName infile.txt
I want to catch what args[0] is so I can print the file name the user entered to the screen when the program is running(so grab the infile.txt). Does anyone know what object I use to do this? Have I made sense?
Thanks
Dave

Yeah I didn't realise I could use args[] like a string
(first time using args you see....)
but in my print statement I put ("Reading " ++
args[0]) ionstead of
("Reading " + args[0])
amazing the smallest thing the greatest stress :)You're not using "args" like a string
this code:
class EchoArgs{
public static void main(String[] args)
//args is a String array.
for(int j=0; j<args.length;j++)
System.out.println("args["+j+"] is:"+args[j]);
}Would simply echo each arg on its own line back...
But either way...all args passed from the Command line ARE strings.
(arg[0] is the first string of the string array, etc..)
Good ,luck,
Dave

How to pass command line arguments to JWS app

Hi,
I want to pass command line arguments to my JWS application. However those arguments are dynamic (eg the username of the user who launched the app) and thus I can not use the argument tag of JNLP file. So what do I need to do in this case?
Thanks.

Well, if it's the username on your server systems you should probably include it in the jnlp: can pass it in the url, write once and remove jnlp href attribute, etc.., etc.. (a quick tour of this forum should suffice).
If it's the OS username you should be able to retrieve it through system properties.
Whatever it is, passing dynamic arguments means launching javaws through a shell or a shell script (bat if running on windows), so you won't be able to launch through autogenerated desktop and menu shortcuts.
Anyway, you have two solutions:
Clean one: associate an extension to your app and write those infos in a file named after that extension.
Dirty one (always seen it work, but there's no warranty): javaws -open whateverParamYouLike yourAppURL.jnlp, will pass to your main method '-open' as args[0] and '+whateverParamYouLike+' as args[1]. I gotta admin I used it, but I had the most peculiar reason (my app needed another instance on a different JRE aware of being a secondary instance at startup time).
Bye.
PS: I'd really love dukes ;-)

Ant: how to get command-line argument?

When using Ant to build Java source files, what is the syntax of obtaining command-line argument in build.xml?

From the documentation:
http://ant.apache.org/manual/running.html#libs
Examples
ant
runs Ant using the build.xml file in the current directory, on the default target.
ant -buildfile test.xml
runs Ant using the test.xml file in the current directory, on the default target.
ant -buildfile test.xml dist
runs Ant using the test.xml file in the current directory, on the target called dist.
ant -buildfile test.xml -Dbuild=build/classes dist
runs Ant using the test.xml file in the current directory, on the target called dist, setting the build property to the value build/classes.
ant -lib /home/ant/extras
runs Ant picking up additional task and support jars from the /home/ant/extras location
steps:
- You define a property (like ${my.prop}) in your build.xml
- You define it in the command line, like
ant -Dmy.prop=chosen_value compile
where "compile" is the target and "-Dmy.prop=chosen_value" defines the value of the property "my.prop" as "chosen_value".

Protecting command-line arguments from glob expansion

Hi. I am writing a java program and I want to pass it a regular expression as a command-line argument. However, when I use certain regular expressions (e.g. [a-z]*), the java command-line interpreter recognizes this a glob expression and replaces it with names of files from the current directory.
I am running the java interpreter from a Linux bash command line and I am enclosing the regular expression in single quotes (e.g. '[a-z]*') to protect it from the bash interpreter but the java interpreter is still getting to it. I have read other posts which stated that the java interpreter doesn't do this and that it must be the operating system's command-line interpreter that is doing it but I am sure this not the case.
Can anyone help? Thank you. Eli

I am running the java interpreter from a Linux bash
command line and I am enclosing the regular
expression in single quotes (e.g. '[a-z]*') to
protect it from the bash interpreter but the java
interpreter is still getting to it. I have read other
posts which stated that the java interpreter doesn't
do this and that it must be the operating system's
command-line interpreter that is doing it but I am
sure this not the case.It most certainly is the case that it's the shell, not Java. If the VM receives the String [a-z]* then that will be one the args.
What may be happening is that java is actually a shell script, not an executable, and that shell script is expanding stuff.
Do this: $ type java You'll get something like java is /usr/local/bin/java Then do $ file /usr/local/bin/java or whatever comes back. (Or just try to view the file with a text editor.)
That file might be a shell script that sets some env vars and than calls the real java executable, passing it "$*" or "$@".
If that's the case, you can try just invoking the executable directly, or modifying that shell script so that it won't do the expansion.
If that's not the case, then post the exact command you're running and show your main method (includig code in the main that prints out each element of the args parameter).

Automate Discoverer 4.1 install; Any command line arguments?

I'm working on automating the install of Discoverer 4.1 for use within my company. Does the setup.exe or orainst.exe take any command line arguments? Can it be configured for a default and silent install? Similiar to .msi? or Installshield setup.exes?
Please provide any command lines or arguments or a resource for these.
Thanks,
Chris

>
I have added the needed languages to Windows, and I
can produce the foreign characters using the keyboard.You can produce the characters in a command console window?
But when I pass strings containing those foreign chars
as command line arguments to a Java application, the
chars are replaced with question marks (\u003f) when I
get them using the args array.
You see the question marks on the console window? Did you actually look at the char value to confirm that the value is 0x003f? Sometimes a font problem will cause ? to display even though the underlying character is still being sent to the console or GUI component.
For instance, in a English Windows XP, I set the input
language to be Japanese. Then, I call my simple
application, which echoes the unicode code for each
char in each command line argument, as well as the
file.encoding, user.region and user.language
properties.
Windows has a couple of active charsets at any point in time: the file and console code page (OEM charset) and its GUI charset (ANSI charset). The file.encoding property reports the ANSI charset, not the OEM charset used in the console and file system.
Try this: set your "system" locale to Japanese as well. This will force the console charset to be 932 as well. Type "chcp" on the console to check what windows thinks the charset is.
John O'Conner

In making .ard file what command line argument

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