Each Java project has a classpath, defining which folders contain source code and where required libraries are located. Each Java project also has an output location, defining where the builder writes .class
files. A project that references packages in another project can access the packages by including the required project in a classpath entry. The Java model will present the source elements in the required project; when building, the compiler will use the corresponding generated class files from the required project's output location(s)). The classpath format is a sequence of classpath entries describing the location and contents of package fragment roots.
This interface is not intended to be implemented by clients. An instance of one of these handles can be created via JavaCore.create(project)
.
Each Java project has a classpath, defining which folders contain source code and where required libraries are located. Each Java project also has an output location, defining where the builder writes .class
files. A project that references packages in another project can access the packages by including the required project in a classpath entry. The Java model will present the source elements in the required project; when building, the compiler will use the corresponding generated class files from the required project's output location(s)). The classpath format is a sequence of classpath entries describing the location and contents of package fragment roots.
An instance of one of these handles can be created via JavaCore.create(project)
.
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