Publisher's Description
From Sureshot:
ExeJ is a command-line tool that creates a batchlike executable (EXE file) for your Java application. The command line used to start your Java application is wrapped in the generated executable and the user can simply start the Java application with a double-click. Version 1.01 is a maintenance release fixing a few minor bugs.
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All versions:
4.2 starsout of 12 votes
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Current version:
4.3 starsout of 11 votes
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My rating:
Write review
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"Does exactly what it sez on the tin!!"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
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"Limited, but vaguely functional"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Pros
Seemed to generate the exe
Cons
requires java or javaw in same directory. No assimilation of the correct jre. Leaves wide gap for end users to get confused about jre issues.
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"It light & fit the purpose for target distribution"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Pros
It's light & fit the purpose for little my project.
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"what's the point?"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Summary
the stupid exe file looks for the jvm, so what's the point, a machine with jvm can run regular jar files ... the three little letters "exe" just mask the fact that its a java file, but you still need to make your users install the jvm.
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"VERY GOOD!!!"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Summary
Does what you need!
Thanks a lot!!!!! -
"Works"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Summary
I found this on the web after searching for a few days. There is also another tool similar to this called Jelude which doesn't require the .class file to be shipped separately. Otherwise the tool is good.
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"Great"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Summary
Good
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"It does what it's supposed to do very well"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Summary
This can make any .class file into an .exe file. What more is there to say? Well, it can also make the .exe just run the applet or just the whole application, and if you think it's hard to get to work, try this:
Step 1: Create a plain text file called config.txt in the same directory as the exej program
Step 2: Create a shortcut to the exej program
Step 3: Open the properties of this shortcut and in the box labeled 'Target' there should be the directory of the exej program within speechmarks. Outside the speechmarks on their right side, put a space and then:
-cfg config.txt
Step 4: Open the config.txt file and write this:
commandline=myjavaprogram
Now you can replace 'myjavaprogram' with whatever .class file you want to turn into an .exe file, as long as the .class file is in the same directory as the exej program. You don't need to add .class to the file name but feel free to try if it doesn't work like this.
By the way, don't forget to save the config.txt file.
Step 5: Double click on the shortcut you made
Now two .exe files will be created in the same directory as the exej program. One will be called using_java and the other will be called using_javaw. The using_java program is the .class file you specified run as an application. The using_javaw program is the .class file you specified run as an applet.
Happy now?? w00t! -
"Nice!"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
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"Very useful product"
Version: ExeJ 1.01
Summary
It' s a Very useful product to help to put Java programs on Windows 9x (at least) Without annoying the common user
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