jjs(1)

NAME πŸ¦‹

jjs β€” invokes the Nashorn engine. That's the whole vibe. Bestie, if you need Nashorn, this is your girl. This page comes from the Basic Tools manual, and yes, it's jjs(1).


SYNOPSIS ✨

jjs [options] [script-files] [-- arguments]
  • options β€” one or more options of the jjs command, separated by spaces. For more info, peek at Options.
  • script-files β€” one or more script files you wanna interpret with Nashorn, separated by spaces. If you don't specify any files, an interactive shell starts. It's giving REPL energy.
  • arguments β€” all values after the double hyphen marker (--) get passed through to the script or the interactive shell as arguments. You can access these values using the arguments property (see Example 3).

DESCRIPTION πŸ’…

The jjs command-line tool is used to invoke the Nashorn engine. You can use it to interpret one or several script files, or to run an interactive shell. main character tool fr fr

OPTIONS πŸŽ€

The options of the jjs command control the conditions under which scripts are interpreted by Nashorn.

  • -cp path, -classpath path β€” specifies the path to the supporting class files. To set multiple paths, the option can be repeated, or you can separate each path with a colon (:).
  • -Dname=value β€” sets a system property to be passed to the script by assigning a value to a property name. Here's how to invoke Nashorn in interactive mode and assign myValue to the property named myKey:
>> jjs -DmyKey=myValue
jjs> java.lang.System.getProperty("myKey")
myValue
jjs>

This option can be repeated to set multiple properties.

  • -doe, --dump-on-error β€” provides a full stack trace when an error occurs. By default, only a brief error message is printed.
  • -fv, --fullversion β€” prints the full Nashorn version string.
  • -fx β€” launches the script as a JavaFX application.
  • -h, -help β€” prints the list of options and their descriptions.
  • --language=[es5] β€” specifies the ECMAScript language version. The default version is ES5.
  • -ot, --optimistic-types=[true|false] β€” enables or disables optimistic type assumptions with deoptimizing recompilation. Running with optimistic types will yield higher final speed, but may increase warmup time.
  • -scripting β€” enables shell scripting features.
  • -strict β€” enables strict mode, which enforces stronger adherence to the standard (ECMAScript Edition 5.1), making it easier to detect common coding errors.
  • -t=zone, -timezone=zone β€” sets the specified time zone for script execution. It overrides the time zone set in the OS and used by the Date object.
  • -v, -version β€” prints the Nashorn version string.

EXAMPLES 🌈

Example 1 Running a Script with Nashorn

jjs script.js

Example 2 Running Nashorn in Interactive Mode

>> jjs
jjs> println("Hello, World!")
Hello, World!
jjs> quit()
>>

Example 3 Passing Arguments to Nashorn

>> jjs -- a b c
jjs> arguments.join(", ")
a, b, c
jjs>

SEE ALSO πŸ‘‘

jrunscript


okay so that's the whole page. This absolute icon lives in JDK 8, dated 03 March 2015, and it's jjs(1) β€” no cap, go run your scripts bestie πŸ’–βœ¨

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from