Prerequisite: For all of these commands, Java must be installed
and in your classpath, so that the commands "java", "javac"
and "javadoc" can be run from any directory. If it isn't you must
add it. Under linux this can be accomplished one way by a symbolic link in
your bin directory: cd /bin/:ln-s /usr/local/java/java1.4/bin java,
or for windows something like this: SET PATH=&PATH;C:\j2sdk1.4.0-rc\bin
From the "src" sub directory, the command
javac -classpath "../lib/kunststoff.jar" @files -d ../classes
This will compile all of the files listed in the file "files" so
if you create a new source file, don't forget to add it to there. Alternatively,
you can run the "juk/makesrc" shell script.
Compiling juk-gallmage is much the same, just remove the classpath argument.
From the "classes" sub directory, you simply whack all of "com" into a zip file, on GNU systems:
zip -r ../lib/juk.jar com/
Alternatively, you can run the "juk/makelib" shell script.
Download and install IzPack (http://www.izforge.com). You must have 3.0.0 or better, which at the time of writing was still considered unstable, and there are one or two small bugs. This new version however supports the creation of shortcuts under windows which was deemed a vital feature. After you have installed, under linux:
export IZPACK=/home/user/IzPack/bin/compile #This should
point to the izpack compile binary
cd release
$IZPACK install.xml -b ./ -k standard-kunststoff
or windows:
cd release
"C:\Program Files\IzPack\bin\compile" install.xml -b ./ -k standard-kunststoff
Where C:\Program Files\IzPack\bin\compile points
to the location of the compile binary for IzPack
Alternatively, you can run the "juk/makeins" shell script, or the "juk/makeins.bat".
Will. 29 July 2002