Jupidator Documentation


Table of Contents

Introduction
Integration in a project
Bindings with the running application
Execution of the updater
Feedback mechanism of the updater
Minimum example
XML updater description
Element updatelist
Element architect
Element version
Element arch
XML example
Logging under deployment
Customization and properties
Variables
GUI properties
Special properties
Licenses
Jupidator License
Bzip2 Library
jtar Library

Introduction

Thank you for trying Jupidator. This is an open source development library which is used to automate the updating procedure of an application. It is written in Java and has been tested in all major platforms. The update mechanism itself is not platform agnostic, so that the developer can choose the appropriate files per platform.

Usually an application has no mechanism by default, to inform the user that a new version of the application is available. Although some operating systems support downloading of new packages, in most desktops this is not applicable. More sophisticated applications can check the current version, by loading a specific web page and inform the user that a newer version is available. Then the user is directed to manually download the newest version and install it.

A few applications have an integrated update feature. The user is informed of the new version, the application is downloaded in the background and when ready, the application is restarted. The user experience is much improved then. With this approach newer version is automatically installed and the user doesn't need to go to a specific page in order to download it. In big and complicated applications, the updater is able to fetch only parts of the application, or "packages", which have been upgraded from one version to the other.

Jupidator is a library to intergrade the update feature to any program, while going one step further. Instead of fetching the complete application or separated packages, it is able to fine grain the update procedure by working with files. Although it is still possible to work with packages or a complete replacement of the whole application, the developer can work with file groups or even single files, while keeping track of the change-log in the desired granularity. Files that have been updated through more than one version, only the latest version is brought. Even if a file exists in one version, and is missing in a future version, the system is able to delete this file - and bring it back if this file appears again.

Granularity in various levels is not the only advanced feature of Jupidator. It uses a single centralized XML configuration file to simultaneously support all desired platforms. Platform support is not limited by it's popularity. The developer is able to define the platform he is interested in, or even revert to the general non-specific platform for all other cases. The platform manipulation is flexible to completely fit the developer needs.

Jupidator has been checked in most major platforms. File management can not be really multi-platform, due to the nature of file storing. Still, this library does it's best and is supposed to properly work with any system that has JRE version 5 ( in other words 1.5 ) and above.

Integration in a project

Jupidator can be used to update any application, not only Java applications. Although it is basically a library, it is also a stand alone application. The distributed JAR can be run as: java -jar jupidator.jar. The required parameters will be displayed on screen. Reference to the text below for more detailed explanation of these parameters.

Jupidator shows its strength when it's integrated into a Java project. The only requirement is to be defined in the classpath of the application. The most easy way is to use the JAR provided (dist/jupidator.jar) as an external library. Jupidator's license is LGPL, thus it is allowed for you to bundle this JAR file with your application, commercial or not.

If you prefer to change some parts of Jupidator itself, or if you don't want to distribute a separated JAR file, you can add Jupidator source code to your project. Just copy the source tree of Jupidator and you are ready! In any case, just make sure that you are in accordance with the Licenses which come together with Jupidator.

To use Jupidator, you have to define two simple things:

  • Bindings with the running application

  • An XML file which describes the updated parts of the application

Jupidator is using a incremental updating mechanism. In any new version the developer needs to provide only the changed files, and not the whole distribution. The updating mechanism parses all versions newer than the currently running and cleverly downloads the latest version of every part, even if these parts are retrieved from various versions. Even if a file exists in one version, then gets deleted in a future distribution and then appears again, the file will be downloaded if nessesary.

The updating scheme can be used in two contexts: with operating systems that support updating of the main application and with operating systems that the applications should be take care of themselves for updating. The first system is for example Debian, while the second is Windows. The first type of operating systems needs only to update parts like plugins of the application, and not the application core itself, while the other type requires all files to be updated. This difference is taken into account when using Jupidator updater.

Bindings with the running application

The bindings with the actual application are divided in the following 2 parts:

  • Execution of the updater

  • Feedback mechanism of the updater

Execution of the updater

A com.panayotis.jupidator.Updater object is required to start the actual updating procedure. The user only needs to create a new object of this class, and everything else is handled by the updater automatically.

Definition of Updater class

The most common Updater class constructor is as follows:

public Updater(String xmlurl, String appHome, int release, String version, UpdatedApplication application) throws UpdaterException

  • xmlurl the URL of the XML file which describes the updated parts. See next section. (required argument)

  • appHome the directory path of the application. Typically is where the JAR file is found. Usually it is writable by a user with elevated privileges. This is not a required argument, since it can be guessed by the location of the calling class outdise the Jupidator package name-space. It is strongly recommended though, since quite often the location of the JAR files is not the "location" of the application itself.

  • release the numerical version of the application. This should be an increasing integer number which marks every release (optional argument).

  • version the human readable version of the application. This is a free text versioning scheme, for displaying reasons (optional argument).

  • updatedApplication the object implementing the com.panayotis.jupidator.UpdatedApplication interface, as described below (optional argument).

Apart from this constructor, other helper contructor exist, which fill the missing values with reasonable defaults. Please refer to JavaDoc for more information.

To start the actual updating procedure, the actionDisplay() should be called. All further actions are handled by Jupidator, in a separated thread if needed.

Quickstart Updater methods

There are a few static conveniece methods, in order to ease the execution of the update procedure. The most common methods are:

  • public static Updater start(String xmlurl, String appHome, UpdatedApplication application)

  • public static Updater start(String xmlurl, String appHome, int release, String version, UpdatedApplication application)

These methods start the updater if required, and silently ignore possible initialization errors. A reference of the produced Updater is returned, or null if an error occured. If no special requirements are desired for the update, then it is recommended to use this family of methods instead.

Feedback mechanism of the updater

The main program needs to receive some feedback of the updater process. Firstly, it needs to receive debugging information and secondly it needs to be informed that application restart is needed. Thus an object implementing com.panayotis.jupidator.UpdatedApplication is required. The two required methods are defined as follows:

  • public void receiveMessage(String message)

    Mechanism for the main application to receive debugging messages. These messages can be ignored of course, or stored wherever the application think is appropriate (i.e. in a log file). These messages are possibly localized.

  • public boolean requestRestart()

    The updater requests to restart the application. No actual restart is performed yet. This method is used to inform the main application to do the necessary housekeeping, like for example to save open files. If the application returns "true" then housekeeping is successful and the updater is allowed to restart the application. Or else the updating procedure is stopped.

Minimum example

Here is an example how to use Jupidator with a simple application. The developer just needs to create a new MyAppUpdate object with the desired information.

import java.io.File;
import com.panayotis.jupidator.UpdatedApplication;
import com.panayotis.jupidator.Updater;
import com.panayotis.jupidator.UpdaterException;

public class MyAppUpdate implements UpdatedApplication {

    public MyAppUpdate() {
        try {
            new Updater(
                    "http://www.myapp.com/update/update.xml",
                    "/usr/lib/myapp",
                    413,
                    "4.1.3",
                    this).actionDisplay();
        } catch (UpdaterException ex) {
            ex.printStackTrace();
        }
    }

    public boolean requestRestart() {
        return check_if_we_can_restart();
    }

    public void receiveMessage(String message) {
        System.err.println(message);
    }
}

XML updater description

Jupidator needs a XML file to store the various updated files. In this section a brief introduction to core elements will be presented. For more information amd detailed documentation please refer to the DTD documentation of this XML file.

Element updatelist

The root element of this XML should be updatelist. Required arguments are:

  • application : The application name

  • baseurl : The base URL of the downloading files. This is the reference "parent" URL, where all remote URL addresses are defined.

  • icon : The image icon of the application. It should be in a format that the JRE will be able to understand (e.g. PNG).

Element architect

A list of architectures is currently required with element name architect, in order to distinguish between different architectures and machines. Required arguments are:

  • tag : The tag which marks this architecture. More than one architectures can share the same tag and are used the same by Jupidator. Two special tags exist: "any" to define any other architecture not strictly described and "all" to perform work for all architectures, in addition to their specialized entries.

  • os : The operating system of this machine.

  • arch : The machine architecture.

Element architect hosts exactly one launcher element.

Element version

For every new version of the application, a new element version is required. It is preffered to list all older version elements, since this will also serve as a changelog of your application. Required attributes are:

  • release : The integer value of the current release.

  • version : Human readable display of the current release version

For every architecture (even the "any" architecture), an arch element is required. If no arch element was provided, a default "any" architecture is used.

Element arch

The element arch is the core container of actions, that will be performed when updating from this architecture. There is one required attribute:

  • name : The name of this architecture, as defines with the architect element.

Please have a look at the list of supported nested elements. The most common element is file. This element is responsible to download files, or even packages if the compress=["zip"|"tar"|"tar.gz"|"tar.bz2"] attribute is used.

XML example

Here is an example of the jupidator XML file:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<updatelist application="Jubler" baseurl="http://www.jubler.org/files" icon="icons/jubler.png">

    <architect tag="any" os="" arch="">
        <launcher exec="${JAVABIN}">
            <argument value="-jar"/>
            <argument value="${APPHOME}/Jubler.jar"/>
        </launcher>
    </architect>
    
    <architect tag="win32" os="Windows" arch="x86">
        <launcher exec="${APPHOME}\Jubler.exe"/>
    </architect>

    <architect tag="linux" os="Linux" arch="x86">
        <launcher exec="${JAVABIN}">
            <argument value="-jar"/>
            <argument value="${APPHOME}/Jubler.jar"/>
        </launcher>
    </architect>

    <version release="15" version="0.2.0">
        <description>Some more updates</description>
        <arch name="win32">
            <file name="Jubler.exe" sourcedir="0.2.0" destdir="${APPHOME}" size="1217834" compress="gzip"/>
        </arch>
        <arch name="any">
            <file name="Jubler.jar" sourcedir="0.2.0" destdir="${APPHOME}" size="1138527" compress="gzip"/>
        </arch>
        <arch name="all">
            <file name="ReadMe.html" sourcedir="0.2.0" destdir="${APPHOME}/lib" size="4298" compress="gzip" />
        </arch>
    </version>

    <version release="10" version="0.1.0-RC1">
        <description>Minor updates</description>
        <arch name="win32">
            <file name="Jubler.exe" sourcedir="0.1.0" destdir="${APPHOME}" size="942915" compress="gzip"/>
        </arch>
    </version>

    <version release="1" version="0.0.1">
        <description>Initial release</description>
    </version>
    
</updatelist>

The URL of the file to-be-downloaded is http://www.jubler.org/files/0.2.0/Jubler.exe.gz or http://www.jubler.org/files/0.2.0/Jubler.jar.gz depending on the architecture. Additionally, all architectures will download the http://www.jubler.org/files/0.2.0/ReadMe.html.gz file.

Description of this XML file can be found in DTD documentation.

Logging under deployment

During deployment, logging to the main application is not possible, since it needs to be closed. For this reason a default location for updates is used. This location is operating system dependent:

  • Windows

    under %APPDATA%\\jupidator

  • OS X

    under ~/Library/Logs/jupidator

  • Linux and other systems

    under ~/.local/share/config/jupidator

A file named jupidator-{YEAR}{MONTH}{DAY}.{HOUR}{MINUTE}{SECONDS}.{MILLISECONDS}.log is created and all log is directed there. If an error appears while deplying, this is also presented on screen.

If the application is set to automatically relauch after deployment, then the system environmental ariable JUPIDATOR_ERROR_FILE is set to the location of the log file. You can use this variable to access log file if desired.

Customization and properties

This section is about various properties that can be used inside the XML file, as well as some configuration options, which will override the defaults.

Variables

Jupidator supports variables inside the various URLs and filenames. This is a list of predefined variables:

  • APPHOME

    Home directory of the application, as given to the runtime environment

  • VERSION

    Human readable version, as given to the runtime environment

  • RELEASE

    Numeric release, as given to the runtime environment

  • IGNORERELEASE

    Last release, which the user requested not to upgrade.

  • JAVABIN

    Path to Java executable.

  • WORKDIR

    The current working location of Jupidator. It is usually in the temporary storage of the operating system. Its value change every time Jupidator is launched.

  • Any Java System property, i.e. ${java.io.tmpdir}

  • Any environmental variable, i.e. ${UID}

The developer can define it's own variables and use them inside the XML file. New variables are stored inside the com.panayotis.jupidator.ApplicationInfo object, by calling the method setProperty(String name, String value)

In order to use these variables, they should be enclosed in curly brackets and prepended with a dollar sign. For example, to define file "myfile.txt", under the application's home directory, followed by directory equal to the username, the following expression should be written:

${APPHOME}${file.separator}${user.name}${file.separator}myfile.txt

GUI properties

The supported Jupidator GUIs might understand some properties, which will fine-tune the apperance of the information. To set these properties the developer has to call the method setProperty(String key, String value) in the GUI class.

To receive the reference of the current (default) GUI, the method getGUI() of com.panayotis.jupidator.Updater should be called. The developer can of course change the default Jupidator GUI, by calling the setGUI() method.

These properties are case insensitive. If the values are boolean, then the words "enable" "true" "yes" "on" and "1" can be used to enable this feature; all other words are used to disable the feature.

Note that the GUI decides which property to support. If a property has no meaning for a specified GUI, it is silently ignored.

  • About: Show about information regarding th Jupidator installer.

  • LogList: Display full changelog information.

  • SystemLook: Use system look and feel. Not applicable to console UI.

Special properties

There is one special property which can be used with Jupidator - whether the desired update method is distribution based or not. If, in other words, the operating system itself takes care of the main update process of the application. This feature has been described here.

To turn on this feature, the developer has to call method setDistributionBased(true) in com.panayotis.jupidator.ApplicationInfo object.

Licenses

Jupidator License

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