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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Interpreting java output stream as system commands in Solaris Post 302127584 by EugeneG on Wednesday 18th of July 2007 05:07:54 PM
Old 07-18-2007
Interpreting java output stream as system commands in Solaris

Hi there again,

Running Solaris 10 with built-in Java. Seems to compile and run fine.

Problem is: Say I want to see contents of current directory. In a shell, I'd just write "ls" and it outputs the content.

When I write a Java file, I have the following line:

System.out.println("ls");

But when I run the file, what it does is echo "ls" itself to the screen, instead of sending it to the shell as a command (so instead of seeing directory contents all I see is the text "ls"). What should I change the above line to, so that "ls" is sent to the shell as a command, instead of just echoed?
 

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native2ascii(1) 					      General Commands Manual						   native2ascii(1)

NAME
native2ascii - native to ASCII converter SYNOPSIS
native2ascii [ options ] [ inputfile [outputfile]] DESCRIPTION
The Java compiler and other Java tools can only process files that contain Latin-1 or Unicode-encoded (udddd notation) characters. native2ascii converts files that contain other character encoding into files containing Latin-1 or Unicode-encoded charaters. If outputfile is omitted, standard output is used for output. In addition, if inputfile is omitted, standard input is used for input. OPTIONS
The following options are supported: -encoding encoding_name Specifies the encoding name that is used by the conversion procedure. The default encoding is taken from system property file.encod- ing. The encoding_name string must be one taken from the first column of the table of supported encodings in the Supported Encodings document: http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5/docs/guide/intl/encoding.doc.html -reverse Performs the reverse operation: converts a file with Latin-1 or Unicode-encoded characters to one with native-encoded characters. -Joption Pass option to the Java virtual machine, where option is one of the options described on the man page for the java applica- tion launcher, java(1). For example, -J-Xms48m sets the startup memory to 48 megabytes. It is a common convention for -J to pass options to the underlying virtual machine. 22 Jun 2004 native2ascii(1)
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