I'm working on a simple JavaFX project using: Windows , VSCode/PowerShell , Java SDK 17.0.2 , JavaFX SDK 17.0.2 .
Here is my project structure:
bin/
snaptools/
Controller.class
Main.class
SnapTransceiver.class
icon.png
snaptools.fxml
lib/
openjfx-17.0.2_windows-x64_bin-sdk/
...
jSerialComm-2.9.1.jar
snaprotocol-1.0.0.jar
src/
snaptools/
Controller.java
Main.java
SnapTransceiver.java
icon.png
snaptools.fxml
I can compile the project using this command line:
javac -encoding UTF-8 -d bin --class-path "lib/jSerialComm-2.9.1.jar;lib/snaprotocol-1.0.0.jar" --module-path lib/openjfx-17.0.2_windows-x64_bin-sdk/javafx-sdk-17.0.2/lib --add-modules javafx.controls,javafx.fxml src/snaptools/*.java
I can run the program using this command line:
java --class-path "bin;lib/jSerialComm-2.9.1.jar;lib/snaprotocol-1.0.0.jar" --module-path lib/openjfx-17.0.2_windows-x64_bin-sdk/javafx-sdk-17.0.2/lib --add-modules javafx.controls,javafx.fxml snaptools.Main
My project is pretty much done. I just need to package it. Unfortunately, it seems everybody is using Maven/Gradle and IDE-specific tricks (Eclipse, NetBeans, IntelliJ). I don't want to depend on these methods.
What I want:
Is it possible? Btw, I've also been messing with Launch4j, jpackage, and jlink, but couldn't figure it out.
Apologies if you have already come across it, but you might find it useful to take a look at https://docs.oracle.com/javafx/2/deployment/jfxpub-deployment.htm
This guide provides basic and advanced information about building, packaging, and deploying your JavaFX application. JavaFX deployment requires no special code in your application and has many other differences from Java deployment. Even if you are an advanced Java developer, it is a good idea to review the Getting Started page.
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