Setting classpath from the command prompt

each time i try to set the classpath from the command prompt it is not always well done . can someone give a good format
i.e set classpath = ;c:\document and settings\ luke

each time i try to set the classpath from the command
prompt it is not always well done . can someone give
a good format
i.e set classpath = ;c:\document and settings\ lukeThe best way is not doing it at all.
Anyway, try:
set classpath = ".;c:\document and settings\luke"

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How can i run application client from the command prompt ?

Hi,
I'm new to java & EJB. so can any body tell me the command to run the application client from the command prompt. Here is the code to print hello world:
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c:\ejb
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ejb-jar-ic.jar
app-client-ic.jar
sun-j2ee-ri.project
application.xml
sun-application.xml
Manifest.mf
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Thanx in advance.
Best regards,
Pankaj

Hi
You can run this code from the command prompt in the same way as you run any other simple java program. The only thing is you need to set the Home and Local interfaces in the classpath.And obviously if u had deployed the bean in ur app server container, then its all over.
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Thanks
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Calling r25con32.exe from the command prompt
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Arnav Sharma | http://arnavsharma.net/ Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading
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OK the language page.
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Setting the command prompt...

Can anyone tell me what I would use to set the command prompt?
On HP-UX, I would reset the PS1 variable...
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On Linux, I would reset it as follows:
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\u @ \h | \W
--> "
Neither of these seems to work here...
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Hi,
Changing Your Command Prompt
The syntax you use to change your command prompt depends on whether you are using the Bourne,
Korn or C shell.
Bourne and Korn Shells
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PS1=": "
PS1="`hostname`: "
PS1="`hostname`{`id`}}: "
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The second example creates a prompt consisting of your machine name followed by a colon and a
space.
The third example sets the prompt to your machine name, followed by your login name in braces
{}, a colon, and a space.
Type any of the examples above to change your current command prompt. The prompt will remain until
you change it again, or logout.
If you want to make your changes more permanent, add one of the above examples (or a prompt of your
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login in or start a new shell.
C Shell
For the C shell, you personalize your command prompt with the set prompt command. The following
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set prompt="% "
set prompt="`hostname`\!: "
set prompt="`hostname`{`id`}}: "
The first example sets the prompt to the percent sign, followed by a space.
The second example creates a prompt consisting of your machine name followed by the history
number of the command (hostname1, hostname2, hostname3, and so on).
The third example sets the prompt to your machine name, followed by your login name in braces, a
colon, and a space.
Type any of the examples above to change your current command prompt. The prompt will remain until
you change it again, or logout.
If you want to make your changes more permanent, add one of the above examples (or a prompt of your
own creation) to your .cshrc file. If you do this, the prompt you specify will appear each time you login
in or start a new shell.
Revert back.
Thanks.
Senthilkumar
SUN - DTS

Setting classpath from the command prompt

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