Is it possible to create .exe files for codes written in Java?
357465
As long as a Java Environment is installed properly on the client machine, every .jar file will execute when opened. If an environment is not installed, there is no way for any Java file to execute.\nHowever, you can wrap a Java .jar in a .exe wrapper for Windows machines: see JSmooth at http://jsmooth.sourceforge.net/ . There are also compilers that will compile to Windows binary for you: http://www.devdaily.com/java/edu/qanda/pjqa00004.shtml .
346578
you have to break exe file.
760684
Go to Visual Basic.\nOpen the form\nDoublw click the form\nCopy the code\nSave the form and project.\nOpen the file Menu---Find Make project.exe\nClick on it. An exe has been created.\n\n\nThe above is the normal way to make an exe file.\n\nBecause you are not trained in VB. I would suggest you to go to the website www.allexperts.com  Choose the computing category. Then go to Basic Category. Then go to Visual Basic category. Put forward your question to an expert. they will reply you back.\n\nThis is free of charge.\n\nHope this helps
293992
Use TOBA (see link below)\n\nToba translates Java class files into C source code. This allows the construction of directly executable programs that avoid the overhead of interpretation.
65186
Do you mean that you want to combine 2 programs in one? I can't help you with that. Nobody can, I think ... :-$\nBut I can say that you can make an executable (.exe)archive with WinRar which can include those two exe-files you mentioned.\nTry WinRar out at www.rarlab.com.
598093
There really isn't anything that I know of that u can do in java, but try not having the scripts embedded. It sounds like the computer can't handle so much info.
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For existing programs that do this, see PSLIST and ProcessExplorer.  \n\nTo write your own in C++, see this great Code Project article by Ahmed Yassin: http://www.codeproject.com/threads/Tasks.asp\n\nA comment at the end of the article mentions 3 other ways to do it as well:\n\n1. ToolHelp \n2. PSAPI\n3. Read Registry (check platform SDK sample PView)\n4. some function exported by ntdll.dll \n\nAlso see the MSDN help on the functions used in Ahmed's article.\n\nGood luck!
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No, you cannot (unless you work for Microsoft). Windows is already 'compiled' -- meaning that the 'source code' is 'translated' to code that only computers understand. It is distributed in its compiled form only.\n\nIf you want to see the source code of your operating system (and even modify and recompile it) a good choice would be Linux (see http://DistroWatch.com for some 'flavors') or perhaps BSD -- see http://www.freebsd.org or http://www.netbsd.org\n\nThe best of these is probably Linux. I recommend Ubuntu as the best Linux flavor in this case (http://ubuntulinux.org) because it is easy to use and yet very open, you can get into the core of the operating system easily.
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Here's a pretty good one I wrote:\n\nhttp://www.planetsourcecode.com/vb/scripts/ShowCode.asp?txtCodeId=58476&lngWId=1\n\nYou'll need Visual Basic to compile it or you can e-mail me and I'll send it to you...
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...not sure why you would want to do that, but you could attach some sort of batch file or executable to the windows shell.  It's somewhat unstable but i've seen it done.
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do you mean the programs are already coded and running??\n\ncan you explain a bit further?? what do the programs do? how do they need to be functioning together? in what environment are they running??\n\n----------------------------------------------------------\nWell, the integration can be accomplished with .net, java, or whatever technology really. The reason why they're asking for a .net programmer is probably because the programs they already have were developed in .net, so it's just logical to go with it. It's usually more expensive to mix or switch technologies...\nRegarding the benefits of .Net, you are entering a very interesting but never-ending debate that has been going on for quite some time now: basically the question is Microsoft or non-Microsoft?? Since there is not really an easy or ultimate answer, i can just suggest that you do some reading on this subject and make up your own mind.. \nJust bear in mind that anything is possible with any technology\nGood luck getting the job..
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Compiling a VB project to an .exe file destroys any link to the original source.  It might be theoretically possible to dis-assemble the exe, but the original source is gone.
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Those mentioned above (Visual studio) are fine but for beginning I'd recommend something smaller and simpler... try devC++... it's free and can be found at bloodshed.net...\n\nthen (just to keep the tradition) write something like this:\n#include<stdio.h>\nmain()\n{\nprintf("Hello World&#92;n");\ngetchar();\n}\nThen hit f9 to save the file, compile it and run...
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C:&#92;Program Files&#92;Movie Maker&#92;moviemk.exe
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It's easy. You can use Shell command.\nexample: Shell "C:&#92;MyDocuments&#92;Program.exe"
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.NET if you want to code faster and is for windows..and J2EE if you want to make something really platform independent
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no it will not, java will just add it self on as another set of code ! a lot of web sites and aplications use it as well as othere programs like flash and active x happy gaming and keep asking :)