> I've been running env js from Rhino embedded within Java for some
> time.  I've had problems due to EnvJs's reliance upon functions
> provided by the Rhino shell (e.g. sync, print, load etc).  I was
> mocking these out myself, however after some investigation it emerges
> it's dead easy to get these functions into your context created from
> Java - here's what I had before :

>  Context cx = ContextFactory.getGlobal().enterContext();
>  // set Rhino to work in interpreted mode, i.e. don't try and
>  // compile the JavaScript source into Java, some of it exceeds the
>  // Java 64kb method size limit.
>  cx.setOptimizationLevel(-1);
>  cx.setLanguageVersion(Context.VERSION_1_5);
>  Scriptable scope = cx.initStandardObjects();

> And here's what I needed to change it to to get the global shell
> functions :

> Global global = new Global();
> Context cx = ContextFactory.getGlobal().enterContext();
> global.init(cx);
> // set Rhino to work in interpreted mode, i.e. don't try and
> // compile the JavaScript source into Java, some of it exceeds the
> // Java 64kb method size limit.
> cx.setOptimizationLevel(-1);
> cx.setLanguageVersion(Context.VERSION_1_5);

> Scriptable scope = cx.initStandardObjects(global);

> global is in org.mozilla.javascript.tools.shell.Global

> The variable "scope" is the thing you want to interpret your
> JavaScript files against using context.evaluateReader. e.g. having
> done the above I then do :

> cx.evaluateReader(scope, new FileReader("test.js"), "test.js", 1,
> null);

> where test.js is a file that could be  :

> (function () {

>    load("env-rhino.js");
>    window.djConfig = {
>        locale : "en_GB",
>        baseUrl : "foo/dojo/"
>    };

>    load("path/to/foo/dojo/dojo.js");

>    window.location = "test.html";

>    var nl = dojo.query("div.myClass");
>    print("There are "+nl.length+" divs with 'myClass'");

> }) ();

> Note how it uses "load" and "print" :) Hopefully this is of use to
> other people trying to achieve the same thing.  Chris - i can do a
> more detailed write up if you want to include in the section on the
> website under the "embed" section of the docs.

> cheers,
> Steve.

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> Hi All,

> I've been running env js from Rhino embedded within Java for some
> time.  I've had problems due to EnvJs's reliance upon functions
> provided by the Rhino shell (e.g. sync, print, load etc).  I was
> mocking these out myself, however after some investigation it emerges
> it's dead easy to get these functions into your context created from
> Java - here's what I had before :

>  Context cx = ContextFactory.getGlobal().enterContext();
>  // set Rhino to work in interpreted mode, i.e. don't try and
>  // compile the JavaScript source into Java, some of it exceeds the
>  // Java 64kb method size limit.
>  cx.setOptimizationLevel(-1);
>  cx.setLanguageVersion(Context.VERSION_1_5);
>  Scriptable scope = cx.initStandardObjects();

> And here's what I needed to change it to to get the global shell
> functions :

> Global global = new Global();
> Context cx = ContextFactory.getGlobal().enterContext();
> global.init(cx);
> // set Rhino to work in interpreted mode, i.e. don't try and
> // compile the JavaScript source into Java, some of it exceeds the
> // Java 64kb method size limit.
> cx.setOptimizationLevel(-1);
> cx.setLanguageVersion(Context.VERSION_1_5);

> Scriptable scope = cx.initStandardObjects(global);

> global is in org.mozilla.javascript.tools.shell.Global

> The variable "scope" is the thing you want to interpret your
> JavaScript files against using context.evaluateReader. e.g. having
> done the above I then do :

> cx.evaluateReader(scope, new FileReader("test.js"), "test.js", 1,
> null);

> where test.js is a file that could be  :

> (function () {

>     load("env-rhino.js");
>     window.djConfig = {
>         locale : "en_GB",
>         baseUrl : "foo/dojo/"
>     };

>     load("path/to/foo/dojo/dojo.js");

>     window.location = "test.html";

>     var nl = dojo.query("div.myClass");
>     print("There are "+nl.length+" divs with 'myClass'");

> }) ();

> Note how it uses "load" and "print" :) Hopefully this is of use to
> other people trying to achieve the same thing.  Chris - i can do a
> more detailed write up if you want to include in the section on the
> website under the "embed" section of the docs.

> cheers,
> Steve.