WrappedJavaProcess first starts a Controller which is waiting for the application to connect to it's server port.
Then the application java process is started using jna.

The java process executes WrapperMain.main() within the application's class loader. This main method first creates the WrapperManagerProxy, which loads the WrapperManagerImpl singleton within a separate class loader. We can thus ensure that the application will not be "influenced" by any classes loaded within the WrapperMangerImpl.

Once initialiazed the WrapperManagerImpl pipes the java input output and error streams to temporary circular buffer files and then connects to the Controller server port, thus indicating to the wrapper that the child process has successfully been spawned. The temprorary files are read/written by the WrappedJavaProcess class. We can thus read and write to the application streams from within the wrapper process.

Then the main() method of the application is called.

The application can access the WrapperManager for example to request a shutdown of the process by calling WrapperMain.WRAPPER_MANAGER.stop().