- Jun 6, 2020
- 11,576
- 4,480
Hi All,
I use java 11. I have a large developing project, works well, but now I encountered a problem, because I suppposed nowadays all customer use 64bit op. system. Bad idea.
So I am hesitating, should I tell the customer to reinstall his windows system to 64bit (reinstalling all used program, settings, etc), or I do something (as a good supplier) to make double version and create a 32bit version also.
So if I modify something in my program, I have to pay attention to make immediately two version, and I have to change the javac path in configure paths.
I found the b4jbuilder what would be good in a batch file running twice with two configuration, one for java 11 and other for java 8.
But I can't tell for the b4jbuilder what javac version I want to use, therefore I think may I can change it in b4xV5.ini, in the c:\Users\User\AppData\Roaming\Anywhere Software\B4J\ folder.
It is a bit dirty solution, but I have no other idea actually.
Had somebody of vou similar problem?
I use java 11. I have a large developing project, works well, but now I encountered a problem, because I suppposed nowadays all customer use 64bit op. system. Bad idea.
So I am hesitating, should I tell the customer to reinstall his windows system to 64bit (reinstalling all used program, settings, etc), or I do something (as a good supplier) to make double version and create a 32bit version also.
So if I modify something in my program, I have to pay attention to make immediately two version, and I have to change the javac path in configure paths.
I found the b4jbuilder what would be good in a batch file running twice with two configuration, one for java 11 and other for java 8.
But I can't tell for the b4jbuilder what javac version I want to use, therefore I think may I can change it in b4xV5.ini, in the c:\Users\User\AppData\Roaming\Anywhere Software\B4J\ folder.
It is a bit dirty solution, but I have no other idea actually.
Had somebody of vou similar problem?
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