Linux 下后台启动Weblogic

正常情况下，使用telnet或SSH登陆linux后，使用./startWeblogic.sh在用户推出登陆后，weblogic也会停掉，这是因为wls进程依赖于telnet进程，解决方法有二：
1：切换到csh,键入命令 nohup ./startWeblogic.sh &
2: 切换到csh, ./startWeblogic.sh 启动后ctrl+z, 输入bg,进入后台模式
修改startWeblogic.sh 添加
JAVA_OPTIONS=-Djava.awt.headless=true可以是wls在linux上输出图片
java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/J2SE/Desktop/headless/
原因如下

java 代码

The Sun AWT classes on Unix and Linux have a dependence on the X Window System: when you use the classes, they expect to load X client libraries and be able to talk to an X display server. This makes sense if your client has a GUI... unfortunately, it's required even if your client uses AWT but does not have a GUI. For example, you need access to an X server to use the java.awt.BufferedImage class.

Access to an X display server means a few things:

    * An X display server is running somewhere.
    * The environment in which you run Java includes an environment variable DISPLAY identifying how to reach the server.
    * There are no security settings in the server to prevent your client from opening a connection.

In general, if you're running your program from a terminal within the X Window System, all these things are true and the program just works. If you can run other X applications, like xterm or xclock, you should be able to run your Java AWT application.

In non-graphical environments, such as a servlet engine, your program may not know how to find or connect to an X display server. A common solution here is to run a special non-display version of the X display server, Xvfb, and set DISPLAY to point to it.

New information forJDK1.4: JDK1.4 evidently includes a new property that will allow the AWT to run in a headless (without a display) environment. This setting is supposed to solve the problem: java.awt.headless=true