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UniversalJavaApplicationStub A BASH based JavaApplicationStub for Java Apps on Mac OS X that works with both Apple's and Oracle's plist format. It is released under the. See the for a Release History and feature details.

Why Whilst developing some Java Apps for Mac OS X I was facing the problem of supporting two different kinds of Java versions – the old Apple versions and the new Oracle versions. Is there some difference, you might ask?

Yes, there is! • The installation directory differs: • Apple Java 1.5/1.6: /System/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/ or /Library/Java/Home/bin/java • Oracle JRE 1.7/1.8: /Library/Internet Plug-Ins/JavaAppletPlugin.plugin/Contents/ • Oracle JDK 1.7/1.8: /System/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/ • Mac Apps built with tools designed for Apple's Java (like Apple's JarBundler or the OpenSource ) won't work on Macs with Oracle Java 7 and no Apple Java installed.

• This is because Apple's JavaApplicationStub only works for Apple's Java and their style to store Java properties in the Info.plist file. • To support Oracle Java 7 you would need to built a separate App package with. • Thus you would need the user to know which Java distribution he has installed on their Mac. Not very user friendly.

• Oracle uses a different syntax to store Java properties in the applications Info.plist file. A Java Application packaged as a Mac App with Oracle's Appbundler also needs a different JavaApplicationStub and therefore won't work on systems with Apple's old Java. • Starting with Mac OS X 10.10 (Yosemite), Java Apps won't open anymore if they contain the deprecated Plist dictionary Java. This isn't confirmed by Apple, but leads to this assumption: • Apple seems to declare the Java dictionary as deprecated and ties it to their old Apple Java 6.

If you have a newer Oracle Java version installed the app won't open. • If Java 7/8 is installed, Apple doesn't accept those java versions as suitable • Apple prompts for JRE 6 download even before the JavaApplicationStub is executed. This is why we can't intercept at this level and need to replace the Java dictionary by a JavaX dictionary key. • This requires to use the latest version (see below for more details) TL;DR: Since there is no universally working JavaApplicationStub for Java 6, 7 and above, and because Apple and Oracle really screwed things up during their Java transition phase, I was in need of a new Stub file. And well, since I can't write such a script in C, C# or whatever fancy language, I wrote it as a Bash script. And it works! The original script was inspired.

How the script works You don't need a native JavaApplicationStub file anymore. The Bash script needs to be executable – that's all.