The JRun SDK includes the JRun modules as binary (BIN) files. Based on your license agreement, you can access some or all of these modules. The BIN files are in the sdk_root/installers/unix directory.
You can use the BIN files to create a JRun installer with either a GUI installer tool, such as InstallAnywhere, or a shell script. You can import these BIN files into any compatible installer development environment. You can also execute BIN files on a UNIX command line or from within a shell script. In Windows, you can execute the BIN files with Cygwin.
The BIN files are equivalent to the Windows Installer merge modules described in the section "About merge modules".
If you do not use the BIN files, you can create a customized installer using the raw filesets in the sdk_root/filesets directory.
The following table describes the binary modules:
Working with the modules gives you flexibility in package creation and design. Your JRun4 application might require a minimal set of these JRun 4 modules. You are not required to distribute unnecessary files, and your final application media size reflects the true requirements of JRun 4.
BIN installable modules require properties in a plain-text file called installer.properties. The installer.properties file must be in the same directory as the BIN file. In a development environment, such as InstallAnywhere, you can use the GUI to set the properties.
The following table describes the required properties:
The following is an example of an installer.properties file that silently installs JRun to the /opt/MyApp/appserver directory:
USER_INSTALL_DIR=/opt/horn
INSTALLER_UI=SILENT JAVA_HOME=/opt/jrun4/jre
For more information on using BIN files and installer.properties, see the InstallAnywhere documentation that is available for download at http://www.installanywhere.com.
RSS feed | Send me an e-mail when comments are added to this page | Comment Report
Current page: http://livedocs.adobe.com/jrun/4/JRun_SDK_Guide/unixinstall3.htm
Comments
danger42 said on Jun 28, 2002 at 5:08 PM :