- From: Eugene Ciurana <ciurana@cime.net>
- Date: Mon, 26 Jan 2004 08:51:10 -0800
- To: www-xsl-fo@w3.org
- Message-ID: <4015457E.2060207@cime.net>
Simcha wrote:
You only need the fop-0.20.5-bin.zip file and a current version of the
Java Runtime Environment to execute FOP on a Windows 98 machine. You do
not need JWS per se; that's a way of running applications served from an
HTTP server that has nothing to do with FOP.
So, please install as follows:
1. Install the FOP software where you want it; I believe you already
unzipped it to C:/FOP/fop-0.20.5 -- leave it there.
2. Decide which will be your working directory where you'll store
your .fo and other work files. I'm guessing it will be C:/FOP
3. Install the latest version of the Java VM from Sun. You can get
it from http://java.sun.com -- right hand column
4. Reboot the machine after installation, just to be sure.
5. Open a DOS box, go to the C:/FOP directory and type:
java<enter>. You should see a list of the command line arguments
for running Java.
6. Type fop.bat <enter> -- you may get an error "JAVA_HOME is not
defined correctly. We cannot execute java". If so, find out
where the JRE is installed. It will probably be in C:/Program
Files/Java/j2re1.4.2_03 If so, then add JAVA_HOME to your
environment as I'll show you below and try again.
7. If all is set up correctly, you'll get fop running and a long list
of command line options ending with some examples and "[ERROR] No
input file specified". You're good to start running FOP!
Here is where you can add the JAVA_HOME environment variable to your
fop.bat script:
rem java -cp "%LOCALCLASSPATH%" org.apache.fop.apps.Fop %1 %2 %3 %4 %5
%6 %7 %8
*rem Set the new environment variable:
set JAVA_HOME=C:/Program Files/Java/j2re1.4.2_03*
java -cp
\fop\fop-0.20.5\build\fop.jar;
.
.
*/rest of your file remains like you have it/*
That should be enough to run this. Let me know if you have any
questions. If that doesn't work I'll write a simpler batch file for
you. FOP is intended to run under Java and Windows NT or greater; the
shell for Windows 98 (COMMAND.COM) has some limitations that we might
have to get around. That's what the simpler .bat file would be for.
Cheers,
Eugene
--
CIME Software Labs
http://cime.net
(415) 922-6600 voice
Received on Monday, 26 January 2004 11:55:46 UTC