3 ms·
Unless I'm missing something, can't you just define a classpath and put your jars in there, then javac will look there first. I did all of my development work
by ihumanable 17y ago
Unless I'm missing something, can't you just define a classpath and put your jars in there, then javac will look there first. I did all of my development work in Eclipse and it did a lot of the heavy lifting to give you nifty things like incremental compilation and build management.
- jmtulloss 17y agoThe fact that you need eclipse to manage things bothers me to no end. I realize that Visual Studio is pretty much a requirement in the .NET world, but all the tools are also accessible from the command line and VS ties into the default build tools, unlike eclipse.
- ihumanable 17y agoEclipse hooks into your command line java compiler, that's why you define it in your preferences. There is also an environment variable CLASSPATH that you can set that the javac command-line command will use to resolve jar locations