🚀 go-pugleaf

use
File f = new File(".");
String path = f.getPath();
may this will help

regards,

Khurram


Tad Frysinger <tfrysinger@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:388D9C91.AFBCC27@earthlink.net...
> The closest thing is a System property user.dir, but this doesn't
> necessarily equate to App.path.  For your applications, why not set a
> property (use -D on the command line) in your startup called App.path?
>
> Tad Frysinger (TeamB)
>
> Alan Shiers wrote:
>
> > Hi:
> >     I'm familiar with the File objects .path() and .getAbsolutePath()
> > methods, but these methods don't allow me to obtain the applications
> > path on the clients machine.  In Visual Basic we have a method called
> > App.path.  When I use this method call as part of a string concatination
> > App.path returns the path leading up to where the program sits on the
> > clients computer.
> > So, if myProgram is in C:\MSS\myProgram,  App.path will return
> > "C:\MSS\".
> > This is how I would like to use App.path in java:
> > String st = App.path() + "text.txt";
> >
> > Result: st would equal "C:\MSS\text.txt"
> >
> > I need a method like this for Java! App.path is a very convenient
> > method, one that I use a great deal.  I need to know, no matter where
> > the client installs my java program, it will be able to find it's own
> > application path within the directory structure it is in!  Does anyone
> > have just such a method I can use, or is there already one in existance
> > in the API that I'm not aware of?
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Alan Shiers
>