You can run JADE applications in the following ways.
Single user mode via the JADE executable (jade.exe), as shown in the following command line example.
c:\jade\bin\jade.exe path=c:\jade\system server=singleUser app=Accounts ini=c:\jade\system\jade.ini schema=AccountsSchema
For details, see "
Multiuser mode via the JADE executable (jade.exe). The following is an example of the command line required to run an Accounts application in the default multiuser mode.
c:\jade.exe path=s:\jade\system schema=AccountsApp app=Accounts ini=c:\jade\system\jade.ini
For details, see "
Thin client mode, via the JADE executable (jade.exe), as shown in the following command line example.
jade.exe app=Accounts ini=c:\jade\system\jade.ini schema=AccountsSchema appServer=MyAppServer appServerPort=1234
For details, see "
From the JADE development environment. For details, see "Running an Application from the JADE Development Environment".
A non-GUI client application using the jadclient executable. For details, see "Running a Non-GUI Client using jadclient".
A non-GUI server application using the
From JADE code in an application, by using the
A user application developed using an Enterprise or Free restricted licence that is invoked from outside of the JADE development environment displays a splash screen stating that it is a test environment. (A test environment is not for production use.) The only action that the user can perform is to click anywhere on the splash screen or to press any key to remove the splash screen.
The type of licence is displayed at the bottom of the JADE development environment sign-on screen (that is, an unrestricted primary (Production) licence or an Enterprise or Free restricted licence).
Operating system command line arguments are delimited by white space, which is either a space or a tab. A command-line argument is the information that follows the program's name on the command line of the operating system. Command-line arguments are used to pass information to the program.
A command is split into an array of strings named arguments. Argument 0 is (normally) the command name, argument 1, the first element following the command, and so on.