I tried to run my basic HelloWorld.class file from my terminal.
I use the following input:
Java HelloWorld.class
But it says:
Error: Could not find or load "HelloWorld.class"
I have tried giving it a directory but it doesn't work.
because you didn't compiled or run it successufully.you should use
javac HelloWorld.java
to complile and
then use
java HelloWorld
to run it.
plz check this tutorial http://introcs.cs.princeton.edu/java/11hello/
The class should be (Executable Class should definitely contain the main method with same declaration as below)
Class MyClassName
{
// Methods here
public static void main (String args[])
{
// Code here
}
}
To Compile, it should be:
javac MyClassName.java
On successful compilation, MyClassName.class would be generated in your folder.
To run, it should be
java MyClassName
In case your java is in say D:/JavaWorkDir/src, You need to compile and run from the folder D:/JavaWorkDir/src. Also Ensure that your classpath is set appropiately.
You don't run it as
java HelloWorld.class
but
java HelloWorld
There is no need of .class extension.
But note you always have to use fully qualified name. So if your class resides in some package say myPackage then you need to run
java myPackage.HelloWorld
You are receiving this error because you shouldn't include the .class when you run the compiled file.
After you've compiled:
javac HelloWorld.java
run using:
java HelloWorld
(don't do: java HelloWorld.class)
Run it as Java HelloWorld and not like Java HelloWorld.class.
The error Error: Could not find or load "HelloWorld.class" is occuring because:
The class may have not compiled correctly.
The compiled class is not available on the path from where you are trying to run it.
Proper classpath is not set for compiling and running the java classes.
Whenever you write a Java Program named HelloWorld, you must compile it as:
javac HelloWorld.java
Once the HelloWorld.class class file generated in the same directory where you have your java file, compiled by the compiler, you can run it from console as:
java HelloWorld
if u want to try hello world you can also try to run it on the NetBeans application and also on Jdoodle.com
Related
i have problem running JAVA program from CLI:
As you can see, i run javac Main.java to get Main.class file. And when trying to execute java Main, java can't find Main class. There is my class in Eclipse:
What am i doing wrong?
You should first compile your class then run the the compiled class and not the sources. So from command line:
d:
cd programos/xampp/htdocs/im/OpenCV/src/stitching
javac Main.java
The above command will tell the java compiler to compile the sources of the Main class and generate a .class in bytecode which can be passed to the java process to be run:
java Main
You have to go one dir up cd .. and than java stitching.Main
Because you declared your Main class to be in package stitching, what you should need to do is actually navigate to the folder above the root package (in the bin directory), then execute java stitching/Main
I'm having a bit of trouble trying to run a java class on the command prompt. Its a very simple class and a friend of mine says it could be a problem with windows 8. Are there any suggestions. Here i'll show you the class and how I tried to compile it. I works fine in eclipse.
package gmit;
public class A {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("hello");
}
}
In the command prompt I wrote
C:\Users\eclipse\workspace\Oct1stcasting\src\gmit>
followed by - javac A.java
java A.class
I tested the class using type A.java
and the text from the class does come up.
What am I doing wrong? Any help would be great.
If it runs in an Eclipse project, but not from command line, you could try this:
C:\Users\eclipse\workspace\Oct1stcasting\bin\gmit>java A
Inside a project directory, Eclipse saves source codes in /src and bytecodes in /bin. Thus, if you simply want to run your bytecode from command line, changing directory to /bin might suffice.
To compile
C:\Users\eclipse\workspace\Oct1stcasting\src\gmit>javac A.java
To run
C:\Users\eclipse\workspace\Oct1stcasting\src\gmit>java A
Don't append the .class extension while running the java program
Don’t add a .class suffix when using the java command.
Use java A or java -cp . A. The latter is required if the current directory is not implicitly used as class path.
Compilation:
C:\Users\eclipse\workspace\Oct1stcasting\src>javac gmit/A.java
Executing:
C:\Users\eclipse\workspace\Oct1stcasting\src>java gmit/A
I'm currently trying to run my first java script:
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello World");
}
}
I decided i'd take a little look into Java. However I come from languages like JavaScript and PHP which don't require any compiling or anything as such.
So far, I think i'm compiling it correctly in the command prompt:
C:\Users\Shawn>"C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_25\bin\javac.exe" "HelloWorld.java"
It adds a file called: HelloWorld.class so figured I did something right.
However, now when I try to actually run the program using:
C:\Users\Shawn>"C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_25\bin\java.exe" "C:\Users\Shawn\HelloWorld.class"
I get this, Error: Could not find or load main class C:\Users\Shawn\HelloWorld.class.
However, if I try that same command but use javac.exe instead I get:
javac: invalid flag: C:\Users\Shawn\HelloWorld.class
Usage: javac <options> <source files>
use -help for a list of possible options
Why is this happening? Why isn't my program executing correctly?
The java command takes the name of the class, not the name of the file.
It then uses the Java class loader to find the .class file for that class in the current directory or the class path.
When you pass HelloWorld.class, it looks for a class named class in the package HelloWorld.
(that would be ./HelloWorld/class.class)
You need to pass HelloWorld.
As others have pointed out the argument needs to be just the class name, without the extension .class. There is a second requirement that must be met, though: the class file must be in the classpath.
It's usually not advisable (although convenient) to include the current directory in the global classpath, but you can override it on the command line:
java -cp . HelloWorld
You can also specify an explicit path:
java -cp "C:\Users\Shawn" HelloWorld
If your Java program uses other classes, include the global classpath like this:
java -cp "%CLASSPATH%;." HelloWorld
See the following javac documentation for more info. especially the section on Cross-Compilation Options.
I created a Java project to call a Web service.
It has one Main java file and another class file.
I have used some jar files for HTTP client.
In Eclipse it runs fine.
I need to run the Java program in command prompt by passing some arguments.
In command prompt I went to src folder containing main java and sub class java file and gave the following command
javac mainjava.java
I'm getting following error
mainjava.java:14: cannot find symbol
symbol : class SubClass
here SubClass is my another java class file used to call the web service.
How to run the program by passing arguments?
javac is the Java compiler. java is the JVM and what you use to execute a Java program. You do not execute .java files, they are just source files.
Presumably there is .jar somewhere (or a directory containing .class files) that is the product of building it in Eclipse:
java/src/com/mypackage/Main.java
java/classes/com/mypackage/Main.class
java/lib/mypackage.jar
From directory java execute:
java -cp lib/mypackage.jar Main arg1 arg2
A very general command prompt how to for java is
javac mainjava.java
java mainjava
You'll very often see people doing
javac *.java
java mainjava
As for the subclass problem that's probably occurring because a path is missing from your class path, the -c flag I believe is used to set that.
You can use javac *.java command to compile all you java sources. Also you should learn a little about classpath because it seems that you should set appropriate classpath for succesful compilation (because your IDE use some libraries for building WebService clients). Also I can recommend you to check wich command your IDE use to build your project.
All you need to do is:
Build the mainjava class using the class path if any (optional)
javac *.java [ -cp "wb.jar;"]
Create Manifest.txt file with content is:
Main-Class: mainjava
Package the jar file for mainjava class
jar cfm mainjava.jar Manifest.txt *.class
Then you can run this .jar file from cmd with class path (optional) and put arguments for it.
java [-cp "wb.jar;"] mainjava arg0 arg1
HTH.
javac only compiles the code. You need to use java command to run the code. The error is because your classpath doesn't contain the class Subclass iwhen you tried to compile it. you need to add them with the -cp variable in javac command
java -cp classpath-entries mainjava arg1 arg2 should run your code with 2 arguments
Since I'm quite new in Java i have a question. As told on the title , I run an Ubuntu Server on VirtualBox and I have a problem running a very simple class with the use of package.
I give you the code:
package world;
public class HelloWorld{
public static void main (String[] args){
System.out.println("Hello World")
}
}
Very simple code indeed. After compiling it with javac HelloWorld.java, with no mistakes (ok now what mistakes could possible find),
Running java HelloWorld, gives me the message NoClassDefFoundError
Running java world.HelloWorld returns cannot find or load main class.
I suspect that it has something to do with classpath , but I cannot find an answer.
It's a classpath issue. You can probably check to see what your classpath is by looking at the CLASSPATH environment variable. You can try adding the directory your classfiles are at to the end of this CLASSPATH, but the simplest thing to do is probably the following.
Make sure the HelloWorld.java file is in a directory called world, and you can compile is like:
javac world/HelloWorld.java
This will create a HelloWorld.class file in the world directory. You can then try running
java world.HelloWorld
or
java -classpath . world.HelloWorld
from the same place.
You can also use the -d flag with javac to put the class files in a different place instead of the same place the source (.java files) are.