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Firstly, you cannot. If you modify main to return something not void , Java won't recognize it as the main method. Secondly, the service interface is a bit more complicated than simply returning exit codes; the callback function can be called multiple times during the life of the service, but the main method cannot.
In my opinion, you have these options sorted by difficulty : 1. Windows Task scheduler see above. An application not Java specific which can create a service from any executable I've mentioned this in my first post. A Java framework to create Windows services from Java - you already know about at least one.
I'd suggest to investigate further, as there is certainly more than one and some might be easier to use than others. Paul Clapham. And you appear to be looking for 4.
Hack together a quick way to make a Java application run as a service. I don't think that you or anybody else can do that. Not quickly, anyway -- if you wanted to spend a few months you might be able to get it done. That's why people tend to use the existing methods, where other people have spent a lot of time covering off all of the ugly details which are necessary.
Henry Wong. Many many years ago, I used a Java Service Wrapper. A quick google yielded this I haven't used it recently, so don't know what has changed. Or if it still works with the latest version of Windows. No, you're right. NET frameworks provides you with all you need to write a Windows service. By the way: which Java frameworks allow you to write OS services?
Henry has already given one link above. Googling for java windows service wrapper yields at least one alternative. I don't have any experience with either of them, I've only written a Windows service in plain old C many years ago. By the way, running an application as a Windows service means it operates in a different security context, and it might bring some serious challenges - especially if the service needs to access some network resources.
If it only needs to access local resources, configuring it as System local usually gives it the access to anything, but desktop interaction is still troublesome generally requires a separate GUI app for that. Thanks for your reply, I'll give them a look but I'm afraid that due to architecture-neutral nature of Java I will hardly find something more than a workaround Unrecognised or incorrectly-ordered parameters for install command.
LoadLibrary is not a valid Win32 application. The specified module could not be found. As an solution, you can configure your process : as a Windows service that will run automatically when the machine boots.
If this parameter is not specified, System. Unrecognised or incorrectly-ordered parameters for install command The last 2 parameters from '-description' were not recognised JavaService install command parameters not valid, or incomplete. It's because in 64 bit, you must use a 64 java version and not a 32 bit.
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