You can start Jaikoz by selecting if from the Application folder. If you wish you can add Jaikoz to the Dock and start it from there

If you do not have yet have Java 1.5 installed you will see this dialog

In which case, please download from the Apple website and retry. Otherwise unless there is a licensing problem jaikoz should now start

This section discusses problems starting Jaikoz due to problems with your Java configuration

Java is not recognized as an internal or external command,operable program or batch file..

There is a problem with your JRE Installation. Please ensure that Java is installed and can be found in your path

Unable to load helpset

There is a problem with your JRE Installation. Please ensure that Java is installed and can be found in your path

To uninstall Jaikoz just drag it from the Application Folder to the Trash

Warning this section is for experienced users of Java only

By default Jaikoz allows upto 300MB to be used for storing the information about your loaded files, this is additional to about 100MB that is required to run Jaikoz. If you are attempting to load many audio files (more than 10,000) you may get a warning that memory is low, if your computer has sufficient memory you can increase the maximum value of memory than can be used you will be able to load larger amount of files if you require it. You should not set the memory to the actual amount that your system has because your computer requires some memory to run the operating system and other programs, additionally trying to load too many files may place too high a CPU load on your computer and could severely effect performance. If your computer only has 512MB of memory or less you should reduce the value as appropriate.

Jaikoz is usually run using Jaikoz.app from the Finder, but you can also run it using jaikoz.sh using the Terminal, memory is adjusted differently depending on which file you use.

Jaikoz uses two log files, jaikozuser0-0.log contains the same information as is written to the Console Panel, it contains general information about what you've done within Jaikoz. The jaikozdebug0-0.log file contains warnings and debugging information that helps diagnose problems when running Jaikoz. These files are held in the within your log folder, for example /Users/paul/Library/Logs/Jaikoz and are renamed when they get to a certain size, the latest file is always called jaikozuser0-0.log, the next most recent is called jaikozuser0-1.log. if you require support with Jaikoz it is important to send both types of log files, to help diagnose the problem. The amount of logging written to the jaikozdebug0-0.log file can be adjusted, if you have a problem that you can reproduce it would be helpful if you could increase the amount of information logged, recreate the problem, send the logs and then return the logging to the normal levels.

The following parameters effect Jaikozes logging

-l2 -m2

The -l2 parameter specifies how much logging output should be generated by Jaikoz, the -m2 parameter specfies how much output should be generated when reading and writing files. The number 2 can be replaced by any value from 1 to 7, a value of 1 is the minimum and a value of 7 is the maximum. Setting a high value will noticeably slow the performance of Jaikoz, so changes should only be made temporarily to diagnose a problem.

Jaikoz is usually run using Jaikoz.app from the Finder, but you can also run it using jaikoz.sh using the Terminal, logging is adjusted differently depending on which file you use.