09.08.2010, 09:27
(08.08.2010, 21:41)routeconverter Wrote:Just let me know when you are finished. I'm currently on holiday, so I'm not always sure when I have a internet connection.(08.08.2010, 15:42)hvdwolf Wrote: Coming back on this: Is there anything I can do to help you with this? Things I could try on either Linux or MacOSX?
My plan is to switch to polling from the Java-side to the Browser-side if the other way is impossible due to the same origin policy. I'd need some testers once this is implemented.
(08.08.2010, 21:41)routeconverter Wrote: Where you could help is a working ZIP approach. I've lost the overview on what has to be done. But I've analyzed that 85% of the Mac users downloaded the ZIP if there is a JAR. What is the structure of a good ZIP? Something I could try to reproduce with Maven...The structure of a good zip, is simply the application (or jar) inside the zip.
I did have a very simple application structure
see below
Code:
RouteConverter64.app/
RouteConverter64.app/Contents/
RouteConverter64.app/Contents/Info.plist
RouteConverter64.app/Contents/MacOS/
RouteConverter64.app/Contents/MacOS/routeconverter
RouteConverter64.app/Contents/MacOS/RouteConverterPrereleaseMac64.jar
RouteConverter64.app/Contents/Resources/
RouteConverter64.app/Contents/Resources/RouteConverter.icnsYou can find the zip with the application in it here.
The application is simply started by a shell script. What this application lacks is a test application that checks for the correct java version. I don't know how easy or difficult it is to write a simple jar to check for the java version. This version check jar checks the java version: If OK start the jar, If wrong version report it to the user and exit.
