So, I have a program that must be distributed using WebStart, and it has to have Save/Open dialogs. The program runs PERFECTLY (If I may so ) when not in Web Start, but the moment I run it through Web Start, I can't use anything that invokes a JFileChooser.
Is there a reason for this I should be aware of?
If I haven't mentioned enough, let me know and I'll be happy to provide any and all details!
Ulf Dittmer
Marshal
Joined: Mar 22, 2005
Posts: 32421
posted
0
What exactly do you mean by "I can't use anything..." - are there any exceptions if you do so in the Java Concole?
Barring further information I'd guess that the jar file used by the application is not signed, and thus it is not allowed to access the local file system.
Nope, there are no exceptions if I do this outside of Web Start or anything--it runs perfectly fine. Also, the JAR is up to date and everything. Sorry for not being specific, but I simply can't use any command/listener/method that would invoke a JFileChooser.
My JAR is not signed... does it have to be? I suppose I should get to it then.
I asked in another thread, but maybe I should append here if this is the case. Is there a tutorial for signing JAR's? (The CORRECT way.) Or etiquette, conventions, or anything?
Yes, you have to sign the jar, and you also have to put a suitable <security> element in your JNLP file.
Here's a link to Sun's JAR tutorial. Hint: if you want a Java tutorial about X then the Google keywords are "java X tutorial". Look for Sun's tutorials in the list, they will usually be at the top.
0
) when not in Web Start, but the moment I run it through Web Start, I can't use anything that invokes a 
