Java command line Windows vs Linux

[shahrukh]

okay so i made a batch file on my windows xp for testing purposes when i made myself a java program

@echo off
title Source 474
java -Xmx1200m -cp .;./jython.jar;./MySql/mysql-connector-java-3.0.08-ga-bin.jar server

its basically a server thing that i made in java

now i want to host the server on my linux machine
how would i convert this DOS to linux
to be more specific, Ubuntu Server 10.10

now i installed JDK, JRE, and i have a mysql server running on my Linux
so im pretty sure i meet all the prerequisites

now im having problems with the linux shell script so far i have

#!bash/bin/
java -Xmx1200m -cp .;./jython.jar;./MySql/mysql-connector-java-3.0.08-ga-bin.jar server
sleep

and that doesnt seem to work

[JosAH]

okay so i made a batch file on my windows xp for testing purposes when i made myself a java program

@echo off
title Source 474
java -Xmx1200m -cp .;./jython.jar;./MySql/mysql-connector-java-3.0.08-ga-bin.jar server

its basically a server thing that i made in java

now i want to host the server on my linux machine
how would i convert this DOS to linux
to be more specific, Ubuntu Server 10.10

now i installed JDK, JRE, and i have a mysql server running on my Linux
so im pretty sure i meet all the prerequisites

now im having problems with the linux shell script so far i have

#!bash/bin/
java -Xmx1200m -cp .;./jython.jar;./MySql/mysql-connector-java-3.0.08-ga-bin.jar server
sleep

and that doesnt seem to work

Use colons ':' instead of semi colons ';' in you classpath as the separator character.

kind regards,

Jos

[gcalvin]

You want

#!/bin/bash

and not

[COLOR="Red"]#!bash/bin/
[/COLOR]

Try replacing your semicolons with colons. Also, you're probably better off putting in absolute paths (starting from the filesystem root -- "/") rather than relative paths (starting from the current directory -- "."). Once you've created your shell script, make sure you make it executable (chmod 755 <scriptname>). Then either put it into a directory that is already on your $PATH or make sure that you invoke it with an explicit path. In other words, if it's called "myscript" and it's in your current directory, you probably can't just type "myscript", as the current directory is probably not on your $PATH. Type "./myscript" instead.

-Gary-