Jennifer Palm-Ensign wrote:
Hello,
Pardon me if this not the right list for this question. But I'll give
this a try:
I am developing an application on OpenOffice on a Win system, am testing
to see
if the .jar can connect to star office on Solaris on a remote test
system that mounts staroffice
from NFS.
I get the below pasted error and would like to know:
1) Is it okay to be connecting to a mounted version like this
(presumably these NFS versions are for people to use as clients on their
workstations)
2) If so, can someone point me to how to properly point my little
application to a remote
instance of soffice, like how to get the classpath right in this case?
3) Should I just install OpenOffice on the test/development server?
command: java -classpath /usr/dist/share/staroffice,v8.3 -jar
MyOfficeUNOClientApp.jar
Your application will need a bunch of jars from the Java UNO Runtime
(juh.jar, jurt.jar, ridl.jar) and one OOo-specific jar (unoil.jar). All
of them are available in an OOo installation in the program/classes
sub-directory. (So, one fix for your problem would be to extend the
above -classpath to list those jars explicitly; you mention your client
is Windows, but /usr/dist/share... is probably not a working file path
on Windows, even for an NFS mount---you need to adapt that to Windows
syntax.)
However, some of the jars mentioned above use native code (which they
automatically find next to themselves in the program directory of the
OOo installation). If your application would happen to use any such
functionality that depends on native code, it would fail, as the jars
from the (Solaris) OOo installation would find Solaris native code that
does not work on Windows.
So, what you need on the client side is:
- The (Windows-specific version of the) UNO Runtime Environment (URE),
which contains the necessary juh.jar, jurt.jar, and ridl.jar. It is
available at <http://udk.openoffice.org/#ure>.
- Plus the OOo-specific unoil.jar, which you can take from the Solaris
OOo installation (it does not use native code as described above).
Either copy it somewhere on your Windows machine or reference it
directly on the -classpath using appropriate Windows syntax.
Feel free to come back here with more questions,
-Stephan
com.sun.star.lib.loader.Loader::getCustomLoader: no UNO installation found!
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
com/sun/star/lang/XComponent
at java.lang.Class.getDeclaredMethods0(Native Method)
at java.lang.Class.privateGetDeclaredMethods(Class.java:1655)
at java.lang.Class.getMethod0(Class.java:1901)
at java.lang.Class.getMethod(Class.java:984)
at com.sun.star.lib.loader.Loader.main(Loader.java:142)
Thank you,
Jennifer Palm-Ensign
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