Running the Setup Command

1.At a command prompt, change to a current working directory of your choice and note that all subsequent steps and commands are relative to this directory.

2.Using your favorite text editor, copy and paste the code from the test.java file in CODE EXAMPLE A-1into a file with the same name under a new V1.0 subdirectory, with this as a result:

current-working-dir/V1.0/test.java

The example uses a compiled version of this file as a reference from which to create the signature file.

3.Use the following command line to compile the test.java file into a target class file:

% javac -d V1.0 V1.0/test.java

Where javac is a properly installed compiler that is compatible with the Java SE platform.

This is the file that results from the command:

./V1.0/example/test.class

This class is used as the reference of comparison API in subsequent steps by creating a test.sig file to represent it.

4.Create the test.sig signature file to represent class test by running the following Setup command.

This command-line example assumes you set the CLASSPATH environment variable to contain the sigtestdev.jar and the JAVA_HOME variable is set to the base directory of the Java runtime environment installation.

%java -cp V1.0:$CLASSPATH \ com.sun.tdk.signaturetest.Setup \ -classpath V1.0:$JAVA_HOME/jre/lib/rt.jar \ -static \

-apiVersion V1.0 \ -package example \ -FileName test.sig

The command produces a console message similar to the following:

Constant checking: on

 

Found in total: 12749

classes

Selected by -Package:

1 classes

Written to sigfile: 2

classes

STATUS:Passed.

 

 

 

30 Signature Test Tool 2.0 User’s Guide • April 2008

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Sun Microsystems 2 manual Running the Setup Command, Javac -d V1.0 V1.0/test.java, V1.0/example/test.class

2 specifications

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