| Jar Locking | Jar Locking 2006-08-31 - By Prashant
Take a look if this utility detailed in this blog can help you figure
out which <java> process has the JAR locked.
http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/quinn?entry=tool_for_diagnosing_failed
_glassfish
HTH
-Prashant
Steve Loughran wrote:
> Marc Farrow wrote:
>> Everytime I run an ant task (either in NetBeans or from within Java
>> Code),
>> the executing jar gets locked and I cannot delete the jar. I am
>> copying the
>> ant script and the dependent jar that it needs to run and then
>> executing the
>> ant tasks. Then I wish to delete the "new" copy I just created to
>> run, but
>> a jar I am using is locked and will not allow me. This in on a
>> Windows 2000
>> machine.
>>
>> Steps to recreate problem in NetBeans:
>> 1) Create a new Java Application that extends Ant and creates a Jar
>> or even
>> uses an existing one such as ant-contrib.jar.
>> 2) Run an the new ant task from within the build script of another
>> project
>> (via import command).
>> 3) Delete project created in step 1).
>> 4) Go to windows explorer and try to remove rest of sources, etc from
>> the
>> folder that the project in step 1) was created in.
>>
>> Steps to recreate similar problem using Ant Programmatically.
>> (All actions happen within same instance of a java class).
>> 1) Check out favorite project from your favorite source control
>> (programmatically).
>> 2) Programmatically call the Ant script and build the project you just
>> checked out.
>> 3) Once build has completed (and with no errors) try to delete the
>> project
>> you just checked out.
>>
>> Anyone have any suggestions to keep the "jars" from being locked after
>> execution of the Ant script?
>
> Ant does not lock jars after is runs, as JARs are only locked while
> the java process is active
>
> If a JAR is locked, it means a running java program is using it. It
> could be y our IDE, it could be something you exec with <java>.
>
> use the process explorer or JPS to find out what program you are
> running with the JAR files. I think the windows server machines have
> the ability to delete in-use files or find out who is using them; its
> only windows workstation that is crippled.
>
> -steve
>
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