iesilikon.blogg.se - Jedit edite jar files

#Jedit edite jar files how to
#Jedit edite jar files install
#Jedit edite jar files archive
#Jedit edite jar files full
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Now you have a desktop launcher called Jason that you can double-click to start the application easily.

#Jedit edite jar files full

If you're in the Terminal where you ran bin/jason.sh successfully, running readlink -f bin/jason.sh will reveal the full path: readlink -f bin/jason.sh If you're using the same version of Jason and you followed the instructions above, just replace ek with your own username. Mine is /home/ek/Jason-1.4.1/bin/jason.sh. or, if you don't have that option, run gnome-desktop-item-edit -create-new ~/Desktop.įor Name, put Jason (or whatever you like).įor command, enter the fully qualified path to jason.sh or browse for it (with the Browse. Right-click on your desktop and click Create Launcher. (If you're using the MATE desktop environment, use mate-desktop-item-edit in place of gnome-desktop-item-edit.) This is based on this answer and that one. For convenience, here's one way to do that. How can I edit/create new launcher items in Unity by hand?.How can I add a bash script to the Unity launcher?.

#Jedit edite jar files how to

How to add a shell script to launcher as shortcut.How can I create launchers on my desktop?.

Or you can create a launcher to run the script:

How do I run executable scripts in Nautilus?.

You can make make it so Nautilus will run shell scripts (provided they're marked executable) when you double-click on them: This is good for verifying Jason works, but most of the time you'll probably want to run it from the GUI. Provided you have all the required dependencies (e.g., Java), it should run Jason. Now that you're in the Jason-1.4.1 folder, run the jason.sh script located in the bin subfolder by issuing the command: bin/jason.sh

#Jedit edite jar files install

You also almost certainly should not run Jason as root (even if you did install it systemwide). You don't need to-and shouldn't-perform any action as root (with sudo or otherwise) as part of the installation.

#Jedit edite jar files archive

But if this is the case, the solution is the same-move the archive somewhere else and extract it there.Īssuming you're putting Jason in your home folder as above, this copy should belong to your user. This is the least likely (especially based on the information you've since provided), since permissions can still be changed on noexec filesystems, the files on them just can't be run as executables. tgz archive to is mounted with the noexec option. Or: Maybe the drive you've extracted the. Instead, extract Jason-1.4.1.tgz somewhere like your home folder where Unix-style permissions are supported. You can change those defaults, but you probably shouldn't-then you'd have all sorts of files marked executable that aren't supposed to be. Then every file will have the default permissions for files and every folder will have the default permissions for folders, set when that filesystem was mounted. tgz archive to is an NTFS or FAT32 drive, or some other drive that doesn't support Unix-style permissions. (For some it seems odd they're +x, but it's not applied indiscriminately-other files in the same dirs with the same suffixes are -x.)

Several of those other files are also scripts or programs and thus clearly do need those permissions. This is one of the options when you download Jason.ģ1 other files in the archive are supposed to be marked executable, which is why just setting the permissions for that one file is probably not the best fix, even if you are able to do so. As there are many more files than just jason.sh that rely on having the correct permissions, the correct solution is to start over using the.

#Jedit edite jar files zip

zip archive does not typically preserve executable and other Unix-style permissions. It appears, based on some of the information you've recently provided, that jason.sh is not set as executable. The Jason archive you download contains files whose permissions have to be set a certain way in order for Jason to run properly (or, in some cases, at all). If you did it that way, then to continue, type cd followed by a space, drag the Jason-1.4.1 folder into the Terminal to paste its full path (the version number may be different, if you're reading this in the future), then press Enter.Ī couple notes about permissions and privileges: # change URL for different version or different mirrorĮither or both of those steps can be performed with the GUI (via a web browser and archive manager). Suppose you wanted to put the Jason folder in your home folder: cd # changes to your home folder The installation instructions aren't telling you to run run bin/jason.sh.