currently if you install jdk4py you will have a copy of the jdk in ${VENV}/lib/python3.12/site-packages/jdk4py/java-runtime
the java runtime offers some command line tool, in .../java-runtime/bin, such as java, keytool, etc.
At the moment I see:
$ ls .venv/lib/python3.12/site-packages/jdk4py/java-runtime/bin/ -1
java
jcmd
jfr
jinfo
jmap
jps
jrunscript
jstack
jstat
jwebserver
keytool
rmiregistry
$
I think it would be useful to package some alias to these binaries as executable scripts.
As described on https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/writing-pyproject-toml/#creating-executable-scripts it would be possible to add a section like
[project.scripts]
spam-cli = "spam:main_cli"
to provide these scripts in the .venv/bin folder, once the package is installed
my understanding is that you cannot directly link an executable, but it would not be too difficult to write a python module that exposes a java, jcmd, ... functions that wraps the required commands.
currently if you install
jdk4pyyou will have a copy of the jdk in${VENV}/lib/python3.12/site-packages/jdk4py/java-runtimethe java runtime offers some command line tool, in
.../java-runtime/bin, such asjava,keytool, etc.At the moment I see:
I think it would be useful to package some alias to these binaries as executable scripts.
As described on https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/guides/writing-pyproject-toml/#creating-executable-scripts it would be possible to add a section like
to provide these scripts in the
.venv/binfolder, once the package is installedmy understanding is that you cannot directly link an executable, but it would not be too difficult to write a python module that exposes a
java,jcmd, ... functions that wraps the required commands.