4 ms·
Yes. Eclipse can be flexible with where the source folders are, where your libraries are coming from, etc. You'll (usually) only have two metadata files: a .cla
by brown9 17y ago
Yes. Eclipse can be flexible with where the source folders are, where your libraries are coming from, etc. You'll (usually) only have two metadata files: a .classpath and a .project, and occasionally, a .settings folder (for any per-project settings you might change such as compiler warnings, etc.)
Otherwise, you can leave your structure intact and unchanged.
- abalashov 17y agoHow do I export the project back out to its original form once I imported it into the workspace? Or is it safe to just copy the stuff out of my workspace folder?
- whirlycott1 17y agoFirst of all: you are using version control, right? Please tell me yes. Eclipse isn't going to "change" your code at all. It'll put two or three files and dirs in the root of your project. That's it. Your code is the same as it was before.
- abalashov 17y agoYep, using SVN. Not sure I want Eclipse to ride it, though.
- wlievens 17y agoIf you move a class to another package in Eclipse (using drag&drop), it will automatically issue the necessary svn move command, and synch up the import statements everywhere. That's a 20 minute job done in 2 seconds.
- brown9 17y agoEclipse won't change your file/folder structure (unless you tell it to). In fact, you can have source code somewhere outside of your "workspace" and just point Eclipse to it, there is no requirement for the code to be inside the "workspace".
- abalashov 17y agoI'm guessing that's done by some method other than the "Import" facility...?
- johngunderman 17y agoImport will just tell Eclipse where the code is located, not actually copy it into the workspace. Import is probably what you want.