I'm trying to get the path to a file that it is located out of the java jar and I don't want to use an absolute path. An exampel: lets say that the jar is located in ~/lib/myjar.jar and the file is located in the same folder. What I've trying is something like this, but it fails:
File myfile = new File(this.getClass().getResource("../../../").toURI());
Note: my package is com.contro.gui, that's why I have "../../../", in order to acces to the "root"
I'm not sure how I can access to the file. Any suggestion?? And what about if the file that I want to access is in other folder li开发者_如何学Pythonke ~/res/ ???
If the file is in the same directory as the jar, I think this will work (feels fairly hacky, but...):
URL url = getClass().getProtectionDomain().getCodeSource().getLocation();
File myfile = new File(url.toURI());
File dir = myfile.getParentFile(); // strip off .jar file
(Haven't tested this, but it seems feasible. Will only work with file-based jars of course).
If the file is in some random location, I think you will need to either pass in parameters or check "known" locations like user.home
. (Or, you could always put the file in the jar a use getResource()
.)
No just do
File FileName = new File(".");
String Directory = FileName.getCanonicalPath();
that will get you the parent directory of your class in a file or jar just remember to set the directory if it's in a jar like this "NameOfJar\NameOfFolder\etc"
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