path: root/java/javavmwrapper/files/javavm_opts.conf.dist



# javavm_opts.conf.dist
#
# This file is sourced by javavm to determine the options to pass to the
# Java command that its invoking.
#
# There are four different types of environment variables that are used
# to determine the options for a particular command.
#
# 1. JAVAVM_OPTS
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to all java
#    commands invoked by javavm.
#
# 2. JAVAVM_OPTS_JAVA_HOME_DIR
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to all java
#    commands invoked by javavm within the JAVA_HOME_DIR directory specified.
#    The JAVA_HOME_DIR specified here is the directory portion of $JAVA_HOME
#    with special characters replaced by an underscore.  For example, the
#    standard installation of the jdk15 port puts it in /usr/local/jdk1.5.0,
#    so to affect all of its programmes you would set JAVAVM_OPTS_jdk1_5_0.
#
# 3. JAVAVM_OPTS_JAVAVM_PROG
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to all invocations
#    of the specified java programme.  For example, if you always wish to
#    have -deprecation passed to javac, then you would set JAVAVM_OPTS_javac.
#
# 4. JAVAVM_OPTS_JAVA_HOME_JAVAVM_PROG
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to the invocation
#    of the specified java programme within the specified JAVA_HOME
#    directory.  This allows the options to only affect a single programme.
#    For example, to pass -Xlint to the javac in /usr/local/jdk1.5.0/bin
#    you would set JAVAVM_OPTS_jdk1_5_0_javac.
#
# These variables "stack", in that if multiple variables are
# defined which apply to a particular command then all the variables
# contents will be passed to the command as options.  For example,
# if you set JAVAVM_OPTS_jdk1_5_0 and JAVAVM_OPTS_javac, then the
# contents of both variables will be passed to an invocation of
# /usr/local/jdk1.5.0/bin/javac.
#
# Note that the order in which variables stack is an implementation
# detail and should not be relied upon.
#
# javavm_opts.conf.dist
#
# This file is sourced by javavm to determine the options to pass to the
# Java command that its invoking.
#
# There are four different types of environment variables that are used
# to determine the options for a particular command.
#
# 1. JAVAVM_OPTS
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to all java
#    commands invoked by javavm.
#
# 2. JAVAVM_OPTS_JAVA_HOME_DIR
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to all java
#    commands invoked by javavm within the JAVA_HOME_DIR directory specified.
#    The JAVA_HOME_DIR specified here is the directory portion of $JAVA_HOME
#    with special characters replaced by an underscore.  For example, the
#    standard installation of the jdk15 port puts it in /usr/local/jdk1.5.0,
#    so to affect all of its programmes you would set JAVAVM_OPTS_jdk1_5_0.
#
# 3. JAVAVM_OPTS_JAVAVM_PROG
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to all invocations
#    of the specified java programme.  For example, if you always wish to
#    have -deprecation passed to javac, then you would set JAVAVM_OPTS_javac.
#
# 4. JAVAVM_OPTS_JAVA_HOME_JAVAVM_PROG
#
#    The contents of this variable are passed as options to the invocation
#    of the specified java programme within the specified JAVA_HOME
#    directory.  This allows the options to only affect a single programme.
#    For example, to pass -Xlint to the javac in /usr/local/jdk1.5.0/bin
#    you would set JAVAVM_OPTS_jdk1_5_0_javac.
#
# These variables "stack", in that if multiple variables are
# defined which apply to a particular command then all the variables
# contents will be passed to the command as options.  For example,
# if you set JAVAVM_OPTS_jdk1_5_0 and JAVAVM_OPTS_javac, then the
# contents of both variables will be passed to an invocation of
# /usr/local/jdk1.5.0/bin/javac.
#
# Note that the order in which variables stack is an implementation
# detail and should not be relied upon.
#