Hello folks,

In the the Java Plugin there is a "cache JARS in memory" setting.  Does
anyone know where this setting is kept? (ie. the registry)?  I've searched
through the Registry for this but have not been able to find it.  Under the
JavaSoft key, I find other options which are on the Java Plugin, but not the
setting that I am interested in.  I have a need to programmatically change
this setting, so I need to know where it is stored.  If anyone can point me
in the right direction, I'd greatly appreciate it.

Thanks in advance,
Davis Bennett

"John Doe" <buffalo@hfx.eastlink.ca> wrote in message news:<0qEFb.165415$PD3.5871338@nnrp1.uunet.ca>...
> Hello folks,
> 
> In the the Java Plugin there is a "cache JARS in memory" setting.  Does
> anyone know where this setting is kept? (ie. the registry)?  I've searched
> through the Registry for this but have not been able to find it.  Under the
> JavaSoft key, I find other options which are on the Java Plugin, but not the
> setting that I am interested in.  I have a need to programmatically change
> this setting, so I need to know where it is stored.  If anyone can point me
> in the right direction, I'd greatly appreciate it.
> 
> Thanks in advance,
> Davis Bennett

No way they are in the registry!!! this is java man, multiplatform
registry is only for windows...

You should search at path such as : C:\Documents and Settings\Your
usernemae\.jpi_cache [this is where they are stored in example in my
winXP]

you might as well open your plugin settings from control panel, it
should show you over there the path of the cache (its showing it to me
and im not such a lucky guy :)

Hope this helped

Tomer

"Tomer Ben-David" wrote:

> No way they are in the registry!!! this is java man, multiplatform
> registry is only for windows...
> 

Bullshit. Check the Windows iomplementation of Java's standard 
preference API. You might be surprised.

To the OP: Consider downloading filemon (the file monitor) and regmon 
(the registry monitor) from http://www.sysinternals.org/. Then just 
watch which files and registry entries are used. You will see many, but 
the tools have some nice filtering.