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[RaiMan <question196785@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Question #196785 on Sikuli changed:
https://answers.launchpad.net/sikuli/+question/196785

    Status: Open => Answered

RaiMan proposed the following answer:
--- It is not recommended, to put scripts into the Sikuli installation
folder, since this is a special folder on  Windows with special access
restrictions, which might lead to unexpected results, when running or
editing such a script.

--- A "portable" Sikuli needs the following things:

- the folder libs with its contents from the Sikuli installation directory
- sikuli-script.jar 
- a command file (e.g. runsikuli.cmd) to run a script 

Supposing we have a valid standard Java 6 installation and it is a
32-Bit Windows 7.

Having the above stuff in a folder (e.g. c:\mySikuli), this is a basic runsikuli.cmd 
@echo off
set OLDPATH=%PATH%
set SIKULI_HOME=%~d0%~p0
PATH=%SIKULI_HOME%libs;%ProgramFiles%\Java\jre6\bin;%PATH%
java -jar %SIKULI_HOME%sikuli-script.jar %1
PATH=%OLDPATH%

usage:
runsikuli.cmd absolute-path-to-myscript.sikuli

If you want, you can pack all this together in a zip file and unzip it
on another machine with a valid Java installation and you will be able
to run your Sikuli scripts.

With solutions like e.g. http://portableapps.com/ it is possible, to
pack something together (e.g. on a stick) that runs the whole Sikuli
stuff including IDE on every Windows machine, even without Java
installed and without touching anything on the host.

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