1.1

Table Of Contents
Examples
This command connects to a SQLFire network server running on localhost:1527, and removes the JAR installation
name APP.toursjar :
sqlf remove-jar -name=APP.toursjar
This command connects to a SQLFire network server running on myserver:1234 to remove the JAR le
installation:
sqlf remove-jar -name=APP.toursjar
-client-bind-address=myserver -client-port=1234
This command connects as a peer client to a SQLFire system running on multicast port 1234, and removes the
JAR le installation:
sqlf remove-jar -name=APP.toursjar
-mcast-port=1234 -extra-conn-props=host-data=false
sqlf replace-jar
Replaces an installed JAR le with the contents of a new JAR le. The classes in the new JAR le are
automatically loaded into the SQLFire class loader and they replace any classes that were previously installed
for the same JAR identier.
Syntax
To replace an installed JAR le with the contents of a new JAR le, use the syntax:
sqlf replace-jar -file=<path or URL> -name=<identifier>
[-bind-address=<address>]
[-client-bind-address=<address>]
[-client-port=<port>]
[-extra-conn-props=<properties>]
[-help] [-locators=<adresses>]
[-mcast-address=<address>]
[-mcast-port=<port>]
[-password[=<password>]]
[-user=<username>]
This table describes options for the sqlf replace-jar command. Default values are used if you do not specify an
option.
DescriptionOption
The local path of the new JAR le, or a URL that links to the JAR
le.
-le
This argument is required.
The unique identier of an existing JAR installation to replace. The
identier you provide must specify a schema name delimiter. For
example: APP.myjar.
This argument is required.
-name
The address to which this peer binds for receiving peer-to-peer
messages. By default sqlf uses the hostname, or localhost if the
hostname points to a local loopback address.
-bind-address
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sqlf Launcher Commands