I'm trying to change the installed language with install4j, according to the documentation the parameter I should use is:
-Dinstall4j.language=[ISO code]
I'd like it to install in English but it keeps installing it in Swedish, the iso-codes I've tried is: en and En_us.
This is how I add the parameter, is this correct or am I doing something wrong?
> .\Setup_64bit.exe -Dinstall4j.language=en
Environment: Windows 7, Powershell, Install4j 5.1.6
The simplest way I found to solve this was installing it locally on a OS with the correct language selection. Then I went to the .install4j folder(which can be found in the same folder where your application is installed) and inside this folder there is a response.varfile. The .varfile can be put next to the installation .exe, and if given the same name as the .exe file but with .varfile the installer will automatically use this response-file to select language! :)
Using -Dinstall4j.language=en is correct, but if you have already installed it before, a "Load a response file" action in your project will load the response file from previous installation and override the selection on the command line.
Related
in our install4j script we are using a prebuild jre. The tar.gz file contains a link for MacOS and Linux. When installing on linux, the link is kept. When installing on MacOS (in Version 8.0.8, it did work in 8.0.4), the link is replaced by a real file.
Contents/MacOS/libjli.dylib -> ../Home/jre/lib/jli/libjli.dylib
After installing, the file Contents/MacOS/libjli.dylib is not a link any more, but a real file. It seems that the Eclipse-launcher has a problem with this, it does not start with this error:
Error: could not find libjava.dylib
Failed to GetJREPath()
If the file Contents/MacOS/libjli.dylib is changed back to a link, the Eclipse-Launcher will start again.
I have a temporary solution in my setup.install4j script to remove that file and create a link (action for both exists), but it would be nice to to modify the links in the tar.gz of a prebuild jre.
To be able to fully sign and notarize a JDK bundle on macOS, the file Contents/MacOS/libjli.dylib cannot be a symlink.
See
https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8235687
These are new requirements from Apple that have been introduced by notarization.
However, recent JDK versions fix the problems introduced by that change:
https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8238225
Can someone confirm about the default installation directory for the install4j.
It seems like its Program file in windows as context.getVariable("sys.installationDir").toString() always returns Program File/myInstallerName. So just wanted to know where it is being set in the installer wizard and from where it is getting myInstallerName.
Thanks
The default installation directory is defined on the "Installer options" step of the media wizard. By default, it is set to ${compiler:sys.shortName}.
I've recently installed RubyMine on a second machine and cloned a GitHub repository there.
My application runs exactly the same as on the first machine, but the RM code inspection result is radically different: I get dozens of "No such file to load" errors.
This even though the application runs fine both from the command line and from RM.
In dialog Run/Debug Configurations, I have specified load paths (-I. -I..) in the Ruby arguments.
Does the code inspection not honor the configuration? Or perhaps it's using a different configuration?
A bit late, but you may need to mark the directories that are load path roots in your app within the Rubymine tree - right click and do "Mark Directory As/Load Path Root".
For me the other solutions did not work. However, the problem was that RubyMine detected the wrong ruby version - while rvm for the project was ruby 2.4.1, in RubyMine it defaulted to the last version it had (2.4.2). So going to RubyMine > Preferences > Ruby SDK & Gems and changing the version for the project to the correct one solved it.
If you use the "Mark Directory As/Load Path Root" action, this will apply for IDE autocompletion only. It will not be propagated onto the interpreter (as it would be in PyCharm with Python).
You have to either keep using the -I switch, or configure $LOAD_PATH in your code, or (preferably) set up a Gem project with bundler support. You can then configure the path in a gemspec file. See https://www.jetbrains.com/help/ruby/creating-gem-project.html.
Sources:
https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/206741945-Load-Path-not-working-at-all-
https://intellij-support.jetbrains.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/206727915-Building-RubyGems-lib-in-load-path-
You can try changing Project Path Mappings and set relative Local Path and Remote Path to get it to work.
I downloaded the plugin from http://www.normalesup.org/~simonet/soft/ow/eclipse-less.en.html.
and installed in on eclipse however when I try to compile the less to css I get this error
Cannot be launched because of an I/O exception
Cannot run program "lessc": CreateProcess error=2, The system cannot find the file specified
can anyone whose successfully installed this guide me in the right direction ? Also xtext is installed already.
There is a similar issue for the lessc GitHub repo: issues/213
I added a new launch configuration as follows:
LESS command: lessc (existing)
Compress the generated CSS file (existing)
Use this launch configuration as default
Your have to change the "LESS Command".
Please filling your "lessc" physical path, just like "C:\Users\[Yourname]\AppData\Roaming\npm\lessc.cmd"
(Windows 7, node.js standard installer)
That means you must indicate the full path of lessc.cmd
By default netbeans stores it's settings in a directory called .netbeans under the user's home directory. Is it possible to change the location of this directory (especially under Windows)?
Thanks to James Schek I now know the answer (change the path in netbeans.conf) but that leads me to another question:
Is there a way to include the current username in the path to the netbeans setting directory?
I want to do something like this:
netbeans_default_userdir="D:\etc\${USERNAME}\.netbeans\6.5beta"
but I can't figure out the name of the variable to use (if there's any).
Of course I can achieve the same thing with the --userdir option, I'm just curious.
yes, edit the netbeans.conf file under %NETBEANS_HOME%\etc.
Edit the line with:
netbeans_default_userdir="${HOME}/.netbeans/6.0"
If you need different "profiles"--i.e. want to run different copies of Netbeans with different home directories, you can pass a new home directory to the launcher. Run "netbeans.exe --userdir /path/to/dir" or "nb.exe --userdir /path/to/dir"
"HOME" is the only variable supported by the IDE. When deploying a custom application using the Netbeans Platform, "APPNAME" is also supported out of the box.
For someone who lands up here hunting for an answer:
If you are trying to setup a portable version in windows, Netbeans 7.2 and up wont start if userdir is at the same level or lower than the Netbeans root.
So if you have:
c:\Portable\Netbeans you can NOT do netbeans_default_userdir="c:\Portable\Netbeans\userdir\8.0"
Use a folder OUTSIDE netbeans installation e.g.
netbeans_default_userdir="c:\Portable\NetbeansUserDir\8.0"
for cache it does not matter.
Tested in Windows 8.1 and 7.