2011/1/17 Andreas Mielke <andreasmie...@googlemail.com>: > Hello JP, > > I look at the files and the loading of the properties files is like me. My > problem is to tell the Apache Common Daemon where is my property file. > > @ Konstantin I try the JvmOption like prunsrv //IS --Description="DMSImport" > --DisplayName="startImport" --Startup=auto --Type=interactiv > --Install=java.exe --Jvm=auto --StartMode=Java --StopMode=Java ++JvmOptions
You are not specifying "--Classpath". How java is supposed to find your program? > -D=C:\Programme\DMS_ImageBrowser\DMSWrapper-binary-1.2\log4j.properties; > -D=C:\Programme\DMS_ImageBrowser\DMSWrapper-binary-1.2\DMSWrapper.properties; > > > But I have a FileNotFoundException. > > Of Course I try ++JvmOptions > -D="C:\Programme\DMS_ImageBrowser\DMSWrapper-binary-1.2\log4j.properties;C:\Programme\DMS_ImageBrowser\DMSWrapper-binary-1.2\DMSWrapper.properties;" That quotes would be --JvmOptions "-D=C:\Programme\DMS_ImageBrowser\DMSWrapper-binary-1.2\log4j.properties#-D=C:\Programme\DMS_ImageBrowser\DMSWrapper-binary-1.2\DMSWrapper.properties" but anyway, your "-D" makes no sense: you are not specifying the name of a system property. > One point the Javaapplication is not writen by me. Is "DMSWrapper" your program, or it is a part of the "not writen by me" application? How is that application run when you do not use your wrapper? -- Does it load those properties files? How does it find them? Ask the developers of the original app. That is why I already asked you: >> If you were running your app with java(w).exe, what would be your command >> line? The log4j.properties file is usually placed into a directory that is added to the ClassPath (and thus there is no need to specify its location explicitly). Best regards, Konstantin Kolinko --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: user-unsubscr...@commons.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: user-h...@commons.apache.org
