Users can run Java Web Start applications in the following ways:
Note: To run applications deployed with Java Web Start technology, you must have a compatible version of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) software. The complete Java Java Development Kit (JDK) is not required.
Running a Java Web Start Application From a Browser
You can run a Java Web Start application from a browser by clicking a link to the application's JNLP file. The following text is an example of a link to a JNLP file.
Java Web Start software loads and runs the application based on instructions in the JNLP file.
Try it now: Run Notepad
Running a Java Web Start Application From the Java Cache Viewer
If you are using at least Java Platform, Standard Edition 6 or later, you can run a Java Web Start application through the Java Cache Viewer.
When Java Web Start software first loads an application, information from the application's JNLP file is stored in the local Java Cache Viewer. To launch the application again, you do not need to return to the web page where you first launched it; you can launch it from the Java Cache Viewer.
To open the Java Cache Viewer:
The application is listed on the Java Cache Viewer screen.
To run the application, select it and click the Run button, , or double click the application. The application starts just as it did from the web page.
Running a Java Web Start Application From the Desktop
You can add a desktop shortcut to a Java Web Start application. Select the application in the Java Cache Viewer. Right-click and select Install Shortcuts or click the Install button, .
A shortcut is added to the desktop.
You can then launch the Java Web Start application just as you would launch any native application.
I am a beginner programmer. I have a limited knowledge of javascript, but I have only worked in an IDE. I am currently following Lifehacker's programming series which teaches javascript.I have downloaded Notepad++ and have completed a program, but I am not sure of the steps to run it. In the video, the user is able to just send the program to a browser and the code runs from there.
Here is the video for reference:http://bit.ly/gUsMd3
Thanks!(note: i am a beginner to both programming and this site so any constructive criticism is welcome)
MetroGnome
MetroGnomeMetroGnome
4 Answers
Javascript does not need to be compiled, you can put it between
<script> and </script> in a file, save it as something.html and open it in your browser.
Java needs to be compiled, but that is something completely different.
MerijnMerijn
Just save the sample code to a file, such as 'example.html', and then open that file in a browser. Free download novel erotis pdf.
Tony Hinkle
4,30077 gold badges1616 silver badges3131 bronze badges
Anvesh_vsAnvesh_vs
You can also download a console plugin that would allow you to execute java scripts without leaving Notepad++. See this video for reference:
John Coleman
37.4k55 gold badges3838 silver badges8181 bronze badges
MichalMichal
To run JavaScript with Notepad++,
49911 gold badge88 silver badges1515 bronze badges
aksaks
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged javascriptnotepad++ or ask your own question.
I can start the regular Notepad from cmd.
I can also start it from the run prompt. Ocean of games.
I want to be able to do the same with the Notepad++. I can start it from the run prompt, but I can't start it from cmd.
I can also open a specific file in Notepad from cmd.
I want to be able to do the same with Notepad++.
Is this possible, and what can I do to enable this?
Steven M. Vascellaro
5,0302020 gold badges5656 silver badges107107 bronze badges
SamirSamir
11.6k5959 gold badges145145 silver badges207207 bronze badges
10 Answers
You could add
C:Program Files (x86)Notepad++ to your PATH environment variable.
For example, you could run the following on the command prompt:
For further options, see What are PATH and other environment variables, and how can I set or use them?
Community♦
Der HochstaplerDer Hochstapler
69.3k5050 gold badges236236 silver badges288288 bronze badges
Even though the Notepad++ directory is not in your path, you can use the command below to run the program from the command prompt:
To open a file in Notepad++, run:
aschultz
13611 gold badge22 silver badges1010 bronze badges
sudha jallusudha jallu
1,13122 gold badges66 silver badges22 bronze badges
I would not want to clutter my
PATH just for using a single tool.
One alternative is to use an alternative text editor as 100% replacement for
Notepad as explained here with many details. Another description with a dedicated editor launcher tool can be found here. Another Notepad++ launcher on github.
A less invasive alternative is a
cmd file like this:
This file has to reside somewhere along the existing Axel KemperAxel Kemper
PATH .I actually put all my tools in one common UTIL directory, which is part of PATH .
2,71711 gold badge1616 silver badges2121 bronze badges
This is what I have done, in this way you dont have to type
notepad++ Create np.bat file with this set of commands
place
np.bat file in c:Windows
open the command prompt and type
np or np myfile.txt and enter.
Nayana AdassuriyaNayana Adassuriya
Combining the answers from Axel Kemper and adding some extra's, here is what I did to make a permanent command that you can give any name you want.
First of all I created an extra folder. In my case: 'C:UsersHanselCmdFiles'. In this folder I created a new text file throught the right click menu -> new -> text document. Edit the text document using notepad or notepad++ and type the following code in the .txt file:
Then you have to rename the file to your personal command, for example 'npp.cmd'.
On a side note: the @echo off prevents the command from printing to the command prompt;
the link between the quotation marks can refer to any executable;
*%** will make sure that anything you type after the npp command (for example 'npp nonsense.txt') will be put after the original command in the quotation marks.
Then you need to edit an 'environment variable', in this case the so called PATH (this variable contains the folders where Windows looks for commands and executables). To add the folder to your PATH, push the windows button to enter the start menu and type 'edit environment variables for your account'. Under 'User variables for Hansel', create a new 'Path' variable if it does not exist or edit the old 'Path' variable if there is one.
If you make a new PATH variable, the variable value should just read: C:UsersHansCmdFiles
If you edit an old PATH variable, the variable value should read: oldstuff;C:UsersHansCmdFiles (mind the semi colon).
Windows now looks for commands in the folder 'C:UsersHanselCmdFiles' and you can easily add new commands to this folder!
Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
33811 gold badge33 silver badges1717 bronze badges
HanselHansel
A simple way to run any program installed on Windows from command is:
PS: in my case, I named the shortcut 'notepadpp' (or even 'nppp') so that I don't have to press 'shift + =' twice for '+' symbol
Extremely simple and easy, and it's easy to delete the shortcut. You don't even need to change the path, registry
A kindheart Internet userA kindheart Internet user
One way is to make a change to this registry key:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionApp PathsNotepad++.exe]
You can download a zipped .reg file from Donn Felker that lets you open a file with just an
n shortcut.
I edited the .reg before running it and to make sure the path to Notepad++ is correct (e.g.
C:Program Files (x86) ) and I also changed the shortcut to n instead of n .
Then double click to add to your registry.
HugoHugo
2,53011 gold badge1717 silver badges2222 bronze badges
To run any program from command line with a short name you can create an alias for it by the command
doskey :
For example, after running command
doskey notepad++='C:Program Files (x86)Notepad++notepad++.exe' $* you can open the text file with notepad++ by notepad++ textfile . Of course, you can use shorter alias something as npp or n++ .
Also you can create alias for some path you often open:
But unfortunately you cannot use this alias in path. If you run
doskey home=C:Usersmyprofile and then enter in the command line cd home or start homemyfile you receive error message.
To create your aliases automatically each time when
cmd runs you can put its into the batch file like autorun.cmd and set it in the registry entry:
Run Java Code From Notepad
or
Links to the articles:
Console Aliases Command ProcessorAutoRun
Paola CaptanovskaPaola Captanovska
OesorOesor
29511 gold badge22 silver badges1010 bronze badges
Run Java From Notepad Pdf
Raúl Salinas-MonteagudoRaúl Salinas-Monteagudo
protected by Community♦Apr 3 '18 at 13:07
Thank you for your interest in this question. Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead? Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged command-linewindows-vistanotepad++ or ask your own question.Comments are closed.
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |