public static Channel newJVM(String displayName, TaskListener listener, FilePath workDir, ClasspathBuilder classpath, Map<String,String> systemProperties) throws IOException {
        JVMBuilder vmb = new JVMBuilder();
        vmb.systemProperties(systemProperties);

        return newJVM(displayName,listener,vmb,workDir,classpath);
    }
public static Channel newJVM ( String displayName , TaskListener listener , FilePath workDir , ClasspathBuilder classpath , Map < String , String > systemProperties ) throws IOException { JVMBuilder vmb = new JVMBuilder ( ) ; vmb . systemProperties ( systemProperties ) ; return newJVM ( displayName , listener , vmb , workDir , classpath ) ; }
Launches a new JVM with the given classpath and system properties, establish a communication channel,
and return a {@link Channel} to it.

@param displayName
Human readable name of what this JVM represents. For example "Selenium grid" or "Hadoop".
This token is used for messages to {@code listener}.
@param listener
The progress of the launcher and the failure information will be sent here. Must not be null.
@param workDir
If non-null, the new JVM will have this directory as the working directory. This must be a local path.
@param classpath
The classpath of the new JVM. Can be null if you just need {@code agent.jar} (and everything else
can be sent over the channel.) But if you have jars that are known to be necessary by the new JVM,
setting it here will improve the classloading performance (by avoiding remote class file transfer.)
Classes in this classpath will also take precedence over any other classes that's sent via the channel
later, so it's also useful for making sure you get the version of the classes you want.
@param systemProperties
If the new JVM should have a certain system properties set. Can be null.

@return
never null
@since 1.300