startup

I have a Java application. The application has a setting that decides whether or not the application starts at startup. Currently, I have it this by placing/removing a shortcut in the StartUp items folder. However, I am wondering if there is a better way to handle this behaviour. EDIT Yes, it's Windows. Sorry for not clearing that before. The application has an UI where the user may trigger actions, also the application runs a few tasks in the background periodically while running. @Peter, how could I change the registry with code from within the application? Is that approach compatible with

①UML设计： ②定义：为一个复杂的系统提供一个简单的入口，提高子系统的独立性 ③示例： /** * 构建子系统-cpu */ public class CPU{ public void startup(){ System.out.println("cpu startup"); } public void shutdown(){ System.out.println("cpu shutdown"); } } /** * 构建子系统-Memory */ public class Memory{ public void startup(){ System.out.println("memory startup"); } public void shutdown(){ System.out.println("memory shutdown"); } } /** * 构建子系统-disk */ public class Disk{ public void startup(){ System.out.println("disk startup"); } public void shutdown(){ System.out.println("disk shutdown"); } } /** * 门面类-Computer */ public class Computer{ private CPU

I am trying to set which fragment should be displayed first on start up. To determine this I check whether the user is logged in with ParseUser.getCurrentUser() and if a file is present on the device. On start up, I want to set which fragment to display. to do so i put this code in the initial fragments onCreate Method. if (ParseUser.getCurrentUser() != null) { File f = new File(getActivity().getFilesDir() + "/display_store.bin"); if (f.exists() && !f.isDirectory()) { ft.replace(R.id.container, new Display()).commit(); } else { ft.replace(R.id.container, new CollectionFragment()).commit(); } }

How can I run a command on xterm startup i.e. when an xterm terminal is launched a the command is already executed? I have edited the .bashrc file to add this line: xterm "ls" But this does not work. Please suggest what should I do to acheive this. Thanks. According to the bash manual, ~/.bashrc is used for interactive shells. xterm runs a shell, so perhaps your "does not work" causes a chain of xterm's. The xterm program sets these environment variables which are useful for scripting: XTERM_VERSION and XTERM_SHELL . In your ~/.bashrc file, you could use the former to run the xterm -ls once

I wrote a Qt application that is going to run on Linux. It supposed to run at startup. It's supposed to run on every Linux- Suse, RedHat etc. What script should I write and Where to put it? I don't know how to write scripts at all, so I would appreciate it if you will attach an example. You need to create a desktop entry file for your application (see here ) and to put it in user's $HOME/.config/autostart directory. Any desktop entry file in that dir will get executed when a Window Manager starts up (see here ). To do this, usually you'll need to create your desktop entry file by hand (that's

I need some way of starting my Java application without forcing the user to run the application manually. I'm not entirely sure how I would do it, can anyone provide any assistance? James Dunn Run it as a Windows Service. It's the way to go. For various ways to run it as a service, check out the answers to the following questions: Install java program as a windows service: Alternative to JavaService? How to create a windows service from java app You can also read this article. use registry editor to add path of .exe file to startup goto Run from start menu, type regedit.exe then navigate to

I want to start my application when phone startup I just follow tutorial from here but it doesn't work in my device. Please see my method: public class MyStartUpReciever extends BroadcastReceiver{ @Override public void onReceive(Context context, Intent intent) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub Intent ii = new Intent(); ii.setAction("com.sat.servicetrack"); context.startService(ii); } } and this is my manifest.xml <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.ACCESS_FINE_LOCATION"></uses-permission> <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.INTERNET"></uses-permission> <uses