Sun environment.
 

We shall need to tell Jasmin where to find its and your classes. Put the following into your .cshrc file  (please cp .cshrc  .cshrc.backup before making the changes in case you make a mistake):

• In your home directory, pico .cshrc
• Put this near the top:    set jaspath = ( /usr/local/jasmin/bin )
• Look for the following, then add:   set path = (...   $jaspath   ... )  (But don't add the ...!)  Make sure this stays on  one line.  If it wraps, go to the following line, add a space at the beginning, move the cursor back to the beginning of the line, and then backspace.  The path should be on one line.

You can source .cshrc to reexecute the script.

This is how it looks in my .cshrc file:
set jaspath = ( /usr/local/jasmin/bin )

set path = ($OPENWINHOME/bin $OPENWINHOME/bin/xview $jaspath $svpath  $jpath /usr/ucb ~/bin .)  Make sure this is on ONE line.
 

Look at  java setup to see how it all goes together.

Test it by going to any directory and then

% jasmin  You should get
usage: jasmin [-d <directory>] [-version] <file> [<file> ...]
What to do if you mess up:
1. /usr/bin/cp .cshrc.backup .cshrc to copy the original file back; and/or
2. /usr/local/bin/pico .cshrc to redit the file.

Download  jasmin.zip and unzip it a directory,  say C:\jasmin.

In the directory where you will write Jasmin programs (most likely the same one as where you write your java programs), edit a file jasset.bat which will contain the command
            set CLASSPATH=.;c:\jasmin\classes;%classpath%

When you are ready to run the assembler, at the prompt, type jasset. This will set up the environment so that Jasmin can be found.

In the directory where you will write jasmin programs (most likely the same one as where you write your java programs), edit a file jasmin.bat which will contain the command
            java jasmin.Main %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9

To assemble a program, such as test.j,  at the prompt, type jasmin test.j.  Note that jasmin is a Java program!