On Tue, 15 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Ok assuming you can do 3 __where__ is the standard place for the property files
> per user per machine? I think it is best to write a software installer program
> to do this task. It would write the property file to `user.home' say and the
> main
load that file and make it
a environment settings default.
Peter
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Re: Reading (All) Environment Variables in W95/NT
Author: summer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) at lon-mime
Date:14/12/98 23:09
3
On Mon, 14 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The stuff you outline here depends on your shell: even on Unix it won't
work in all cases without some changes.
Solutions on NT:
1 Get bash and use that to run your java app. Then you can use your
backticks and other funnies. I think you can get it a
rovide a batch or scripting
language! (Well I think the Macintosh does not have one. Does it? )
Pete
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Re: Reading (All) Environment Variables in W95/NT
Author: paul ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) at lon-mime
Date:14/
as well.
Pete
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Re: Reading (All) Environment Variables in W95/NT
Author: Gerrit.Cap ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) at lon-mime
Date:14/12/98 11:49
There is a port available of a lot of unix commands for NT called
Try something like this in your NT/95 startup script (smth like this
must work also on linux/bash with changing \ to /, %% to $, del to rm
and doing smth with :s and ;s in multiple paths in environment):
set >%TMP%\env
java -Denv.file=%TMP%\env ...
del %TMP%\env
and then in your code:
Properties
I am getting some requests from NT users on an application that I wrote on
a Java/Linux environment. I have a Java application that runs fine on Unix
and I am trying to get to run perfectly on NT. I have a run time shell
script that passes the entire environment to the JVM using a system
prope
