Eclipse: export running configuration

问题:

I wrote a complex Java application with eclipse that uses many .jar libraries included into project folder.

Is there a quick way to export a running configuration of the application that allows me to run it from shell (I don't actually need to move it around machines, so no jar export or similar things).

I just need to detach the execution from Eclipse, but since project has many settings I would like to export a script (maybe .sh or just a plain long line) automatically..

回答1:

You can get the full command executed by your configuration on the Debug tab, or more specifically the Debug view.

1. Run your application
2. Go to your Debug perspective
3. There should be an entry in there (in the Debug View) for the app you've just executed
4. Right-click the node which references java.exe or javaw.exe and select Properties
5. In the dialog that pops up you'll see the Command Line which includes all jars, parameters, etc

回答2:

Exporting:

1. Go to File > Export... > Run/Debug > Launch Configurations
2. In the dialog select all or what you want
3. Set the filename

Importing:

1. Go to File > Import... > Run/Debug > Launch Configurations
2. In the dialog select all or what you want
3. Set the filename

回答3:

• Starting with File menu
• File -> Export Expand "General" node
• Choose "Ant Buildfiles" Press "Next"
• You will get a list of projects,
• choose the project you wish to use. Press
• "finish" button As a result,
• you would get an ANT build file, which will have targets that points to your "Run configurations" for the given project.

Now, to run a run configuration "run-config-1" you may type on your command line (Assuming you have ant on your shell's PATH)

ant run-config-1

回答4:

1. Right click on a project in the Eclipse explorer
2. Export...
3. Java -> Runnable JAR file
4. Pick your launch configuration from the drop down
5. Set the export destination
6. Optionally, you can export that as an ANT script too

Done. You get a JAR file you can execute with java -jar yourfile.jar

Note that if your launcher had command line arguments, they don't get exported, you have to pass them to the java command.