right click the folder you want it in, click "New" then "Text Document" then rename it to "file.jar" click yes on the popup. congratulations, you have a jar file.
Last edited by rookwood101 (2011-10-11 17:17:24)
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rook, that only works if you have Windows extensions enabled.
Use the command prompt.
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LS97 wrote:
rook, that only works if you have Windows extensions enabled.
Use the command prompt.
Unfortunately I'm a 'pro' user, so I have them enabled
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rookwood101 wrote:
LS97 wrote:
rook, that only works if you have Windows extensions enabled.
Use the command prompt.Unfortunately I'm a 'pro' user, so I have them enabled
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I just hate that single feature, so I have a widget (made by me) on my 2nd screen's desktop that I can drag files on to. Then I specify the new extension (if any) and it renames it for me
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Okay, could somebody help me with http://scratch.mit.edu/forums/viewtopic.php?id=77550
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Actually a .jar file is the same as a .zip file, so you just have to zip the files and rename the .zip to a .jar.
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ScratchReallyROCKS wrote:
Actually a .jar file is the same as a .zip file, so you just have to zip the files and rename the .zip to a .jar.
Umm... no. A JAR file is a Java ARchive, so you need a tool that can create them.
*COUGHGOOGLECOUGH*

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Sidharth wrote:
ScratchReallyROCKS wrote:
Actually a .jar file is the same as a .zip file, so you just have to zip the files and rename the .zip to a .jar.
Umm... no. A JAR file is a Java ARchive, so you need a tool that can create them.
*COUGHGOOGLECOUGH*
Umm... yes. A JAR is a Java ARchive, BUT is created the same way as a ZIP file. That's why you can open .jars in programs that open zips. Believe me, I've had a broken zip opener, so I had to change the names of .zips to .jar so it would open them.
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