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Use the -help command line switch:
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jtestcli.exe -help |
What if Jtest is not available in the UI when installed in Eclipse that runs on Java 11 or higher?
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How can I work with Jtest via proxy?
Typically, if you connect through a proxy server, you need to configure the connection by passing protocol-specific system properties to the JVM – using the -D command line option.
To work with Jtest, ensure that the system properties for the HTTPS protocol (HTTPS protocol are configured. At a minimum, you must configure https.proxySet=true, https.proxyHost=[hostname], and https.proxyPort=[port number]. If your proxy server requires authentication, you can configure your credentials with the https.proxyUser and https.proxyPassword properties.
) are configured. Your command line may resemble the following:
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java -Dhttps.proxySet=true -Dhttps.proxyHost=myserver.example.com -Dhttps.proxyPort=8080 -Dhttps.proxyUser=user1 -Dhttps.proxyPassword=MyPassword |
In addition, you can configure the https.nonProxyHosts property to specify hosts where connection via proxy is not required.
If you use Jtest on desktop with Eclipse or IntelliJ IDEA, the proxy settings are automatically detected and do not need to be configured in the command line.
What if the static analysis performance decreased after Jtest was updated to a never version?
The new version of Jtest may require more memory to run static analysis. You can increase memory allocation by configuring the -Xmx option in the [INSTALL_DIR]/etc/jtestcli.jvm configuration file.