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Here is example to show what i mean: http://www.minecraft.net/download.jsp If you open the Minecraft.exe with winrar you can see the jar manifest and classes and you can actually launch the jar like this java -jar Minecraft.exe But when i tried to embed my jar to my own exe as resource (i can see the classes same way as in minecraft.exe with winrar) and launch it with java -jar it fails with message invalid or corrupt jar file How can i embed the jar to exe correctly? so it can be launched same way as minecraft.exe? Use JSmooth. We use it with much success There is a tool called Jar2Exe . I

I created a "hello world" java program and use lauch4j to convert executable jar to .exe file. When I tried to run it in cmd, but nothing printed out. I also tried to run it in launch4j. Log indicates: Executing: C:\Documents and Settings\cnbq84\Desktop\helloworld.exe. But still no "hello world" is displayed. How to display the "Hello World" msg? Thanks Here is my config file: <launch4jConfig> <dontWrapJar>false</dontWrapJar> <headerType>gui|console</headerType> <jar>C:\Documents and Settings\cnbq84\Desktop\helloworld.jar</jar> <outfile>C:\Documents and Settings\cnbq84\Desktop\helloworld.exe<

I've been dropping by Stack Overflow for a few years now via Google, but haven't asked/answered anything as of yet, so here goes. Basically I have a 3D rendering framework set up drawing models and terrain in DirectX 11. Everything works fine, with no problems when running either Debug or Release builds through Visual Studio 2010. However, when I navigate into my folders and run the executables independantly, only the Debug build works. The Release build displays whatever clear colour I have set, but no geometry, although the framerate looks as though it's running, and my mouse is locked to

I have a python script which reads a text file in it's current working directory called "data.txt" then converts the data inside of it into a json format for another separate program to handle. The problem i'm having is that i'm not sure how to read the .txt file (and write a new one) which is in the same directory as the .app when the python script is all bundled up. The current method i'm using doesn't work because of something to do with it using the fact that it's ran from the terminal instead of executed as a .app? Any help is appreciated! A .app on the Mac doesn't have any reasonable

I bought a pre-owned Macbook a little while ago and I've been coding inside Sublime Text 2 and compiling in Terminal with g++*. I wrote a stupid text adventure that I'd like to send to a friend and if possible, I'd like to know if there are any methods available on Mac of compiling to exe similar to the way I've been compiling my code (i.e. solely with terminal). I understand that the easy solution would be to just compile the .cpp file on a Windows computer but my computer is all the way over at the other side of the room. Thanks. *Doing this due to being on Snow Leopard and being too tight

So, I finished a game in C ++ / SFML and I would like to send it to someone but when I send it there are errors: I tested the exe on another computer with SFML DLLs required and it shows me that libstdc ++ - 6.dll is missing, so I added it and I tried again and it tells me that there are still other dll missing, it is very embarrassing. How can I share my game without all those errors and missing DLLs? You could use Dependency Walker (depends.exe) to find all the dll-s your application is using. It will still require some trial and error cycles to discover the ones you need, but at least you

I'm trying to create a simple game using C++ with Python embedding. The python code is embedded in my C++ code. I used Python/C API for this. There are 2 goals that I would like to achieve: 1) Application should be able to run on a computer that does not have Python installed. 2) Application should be an one standalone executable file(.exe) For example, the following simple code only works if the system has python already installed on it: #include <Python.h> #include <conio.h> #include <stdio.h> int main() { char pySearchPath[] = "Python27"; Py_SetPythonHome(pySearchPath); Py_Initialize();