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jvx:common:setup:external_app_folders [2018/02/02 10:01] admin created |
jvx:common:setup:external_app_folders [2020/06/08 16:06] (current) cduncan |
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| ~~NOTRANS~~ | ~~NOTRANS~~ | ||
| - | ~~Title: External application folders~~ | + | ~~Title: External Application Folders~~ |
| - | JVx searches applications in a specific folder structure (rad/apps). The folder structure has to be available otherwise it's not possible to use an application. But sometimes this requirement is too strict because you can't store applications outside of this folder structure. | + | JVx searches applications in a specific folder structure (rad/apps). The folder structure has to be available. Otherwise, it's not possible to use an application. However, sometimes this requirement is too strict because you can't store applications outside of this folder structure. |
| - | If you want to store one or more applications in different places, JVx supports external folders. It's very easy to configure external application folders, simply create the file apps.xml in your rad directory. The xml should contain following content: | + | If you want to store one or more applications in different places, JVx supports external folders. It's very easy to configure external application folders: simply create the file apps.xml in your rad directory. The xml should contain following content: |
| <file xml apps.xml> | <file xml apps.xml> | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
| </file> | </file> | ||
| - | The location supports placeholders for system properties, e.g.: **${java.io.tmpdir}**apps/ | + | The location supports placeholders for system properties, e.g., **${java.io.tmpdir}**apps/ |
| It's also possible to include/exclude specific applications: | It's also possible to include/exclude specific applications: | ||