Reputation: 14418
I have set up a java project in Eclipse and I want to put it in other machine, however my project has lots of dependencies in it. If I just copy and paste the project folder and add it to a different machine then it gives me a class path error and library error reference... what is the most efficient way of porting my code then with the source code to a different machine? does eclipse provides this feature?
Upvotes: 3
Views: 402
Reputation: 10136
The easiest way to create a basic project that you can 1-step copy-and-paste between machines is by setting up the project in a specific way:
1) Physically copy the dependency jars into the project folder, or a subfolder of the project folder:
2) Right click the JARs and select "Build Path" -> Add to Build Path.
This structure will let you copy the project to a new machine by simply copying the project folder. It is not the most scalable organization, and I encourage you to explore other options as your project grows.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 13984
export
java node->runnable jar file
then press next
Java launch configuartion
with which you have tested your appCopy required into a sub folder next to generated jar
...lets say you chose c:\temp\myproject
folder for output and your jar name is test.jar
then the selected folder will have test.jar
and a folder called lib
containing all the supplier jars.... also the manifest of test.jar
will have the classpath entry containing all the supplier jar path....
Manifest-Version: 1.0 Class-Path: . regx_lib/a.jar regx_lib/b.jar regx_lib/c.jar regx_lib/d.jar Main-Class: d.c.Main
Hope this will help....
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 3648
While not a pure eclipse solution, I like using maven to manage the dependencies of my java applications and the assembly plugin to create distributions (including dependencies) for my users / customers.
Upvotes: 1