windows command prompt - execute command in new process












0














in command prompt I execute this line



java -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


which opens a the jd-gui (jar viewer) to view a jar file. But if I close the cmd window it automatically closes the jd-gui window too. How can I execute this command so that the window that opens is independed from the command prompt?



I m guessing it has to start in a new process.










share|improve this question



























    0














    in command prompt I execute this line



    java -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


    which opens a the jd-gui (jar viewer) to view a jar file. But if I close the cmd window it automatically closes the jd-gui window too. How can I execute this command so that the window that opens is independed from the command prompt?



    I m guessing it has to start in a new process.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      in command prompt I execute this line



      java -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


      which opens a the jd-gui (jar viewer) to view a jar file. But if I close the cmd window it automatically closes the jd-gui window too. How can I execute this command so that the window that opens is independed from the command prompt?



      I m guessing it has to start in a new process.










      share|improve this question













      in command prompt I execute this line



      java -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


      which opens a the jd-gui (jar viewer) to view a jar file. But if I close the cmd window it automatically closes the jd-gui window too. How can I execute this command so that the window that opens is independed from the command prompt?



      I m guessing it has to start in a new process.







      cmd.exe process






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 6 at 14:41









      Anonymous

      133116




      133116






















          1 Answer
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          You can use the javaws Command Line :



          javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          If you wish to disassociate it from the console where you entered
          the command, use the Windows START command:



          start "" javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          You may also use this in a batch file.






          share|improve this answer























          • this starts a new terminal window (java terminal this time) and if I close it the jd-gui closes again.
            – Anonymous
            Dec 6 at 14:57










          • You may need in this case the javaws command.
            – harrymc
            Dec 6 at 15:10











          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          You can use the javaws Command Line :



          javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          If you wish to disassociate it from the console where you entered
          the command, use the Windows START command:



          start "" javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          You may also use this in a batch file.






          share|improve this answer























          • this starts a new terminal window (java terminal this time) and if I close it the jd-gui closes again.
            – Anonymous
            Dec 6 at 14:57










          • You may need in this case the javaws command.
            – harrymc
            Dec 6 at 15:10
















          1














          You can use the javaws Command Line :



          javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          If you wish to disassociate it from the console where you entered
          the command, use the Windows START command:



          start "" javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          You may also use this in a batch file.






          share|improve this answer























          • this starts a new terminal window (java terminal this time) and if I close it the jd-gui closes again.
            – Anonymous
            Dec 6 at 14:57










          • You may need in this case the javaws command.
            – harrymc
            Dec 6 at 15:10














          1












          1








          1






          You can use the javaws Command Line :



          javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          If you wish to disassociate it from the console where you entered
          the command, use the Windows START command:



          start "" javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          You may also use this in a batch file.






          share|improve this answer














          You can use the javaws Command Line :



          javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          If you wish to disassociate it from the console where you entered
          the command, use the Windows START command:



          start "" javaws -jar <path_to_jd_gui_jar> <path_to_jar_file>


          You may also use this in a batch file.







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Dec 6 at 15:09

























          answered Dec 6 at 14:45









          harrymc

          253k12259560




          253k12259560












          • this starts a new terminal window (java terminal this time) and if I close it the jd-gui closes again.
            – Anonymous
            Dec 6 at 14:57










          • You may need in this case the javaws command.
            – harrymc
            Dec 6 at 15:10


















          • this starts a new terminal window (java terminal this time) and if I close it the jd-gui closes again.
            – Anonymous
            Dec 6 at 14:57










          • You may need in this case the javaws command.
            – harrymc
            Dec 6 at 15:10
















          this starts a new terminal window (java terminal this time) and if I close it the jd-gui closes again.
          – Anonymous
          Dec 6 at 14:57




          this starts a new terminal window (java terminal this time) and if I close it the jd-gui closes again.
          – Anonymous
          Dec 6 at 14:57












          You may need in this case the javaws command.
          – harrymc
          Dec 6 at 15:10




          You may need in this case the javaws command.
          – harrymc
          Dec 6 at 15:10


















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