java virtual machine jvm version 1.5 or later

JAVA VIRTUAL MACHINE JVM VERSION 1.5 OR LATER INSTALL
JAVA VIRTUAL MACHINE JVM VERSION 1.5 OR LATER DOWNLOAD

Note: If there is no semicolon after ('-Djava.version=1.5'), you would receive message JVAB53D that states 'Java Development Kit could not be found.' You must include the semicolon.

JAVA VIRTUAL MACHINE JVM VERSION 1.5 OR LATER DOWNLOAD

This is the standalone package you download a single file that can be run: at any time, used on.

JAVA VIRTUAL MACHINE JVM VERSION 1.5 OR LATER INSTALL

If you have ('-Djava.version=1.5 -Dsomething=whatever ') as the value for this environment variable, then the RPG runtime will pass the following properties to Java: Java Virtual Machine 6 update 23 (full standalone package) This latest release of Sun’s Java Virtual Machine (JVM) can be used to update an earlier version or install the entire JVM for the first time. If you do not put in the semicolon, it would use the 5 as the separator character and pass -Djava.version=1. The RPG runtime uses the last character of the string as the separator between the options.

The semicolon in -Djava.version=1.5 is necessary for the QIBM_RPG_JAVA_PROPERTIES environment variable. The properties are case sensitive, so ensure you specify the value in the following way: -Djava.version. Notes: Keep the following in mind when using the above environment variable: Type the following command:ĪDDENVVAR ENVVAR(QIBM_RPG_JAVA_PROPERTIES) VALUE('-Djava.version=1.5 ') REPLACE(*YES) The version is set by the QIBM_RPG_JAVA_PROPERTIES environment variable before the JVM is started. Set the JAVA_HOME environment variable prior to any Java calls in the job. You can control which version of the JVM is used: Also, if you call a Java class from RPG and then modify the class, the RPG program will continue to pick up the old class until the job ends. If you call an RPG program that calls a Java method and you receive message RNX0301 and then you correct the CLASSPATH, the RPG program will continue to receive the error until you end the job and call the RPG program again. Normally, after the JVM has been started in the job, any RPG program (or other program) can use Java Native Interface (JNI) to call a Java method, assuming the Java version and CLASSPATH were set up correctly when the JVM was started. The JVM started by RPG can be used by any other application on the system that wants to use JNI. If there is no JVM yet, the RPG runtime starts the JVM. If there is, it just attaches to the current JVM to make the method call. When an RPG program calls a Java method using the RPG EXTPROC(*JAVA) support, the RPG runtime determines if there is already a JVM active in the job. RPG does not create its own JVM, and it does not end the JVM when the program ends. QSH command works the same as JAVA or RUNJVA the JVM is started in a different job. When using the JAVA (or RUNJVA) CL commands, a new job is started under the covers to run the JVM in so it gives the appearance of being able to run Java over and over in the same job. That means that once you have started a JVM in that job, you can end Java but you cannot restart it in that same job. You are only allowed to create a JVM once per process (per job). Some facts to remember about the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and RPG are:

Java virtual machine jvm version 1.5 or later