On MacOS/Linux, define the path to wherever you installed your SDK as ANDROID_HOME: MacOS If you installed Android Studio, the value will need to be Linux Then add the paths to the platform-tools and tools sub-directories (Same on MacOS/Linux). You should now be able to run android from the shell. If none of the suggested … Read more
Class org.json.JSONObject is available in json-20131018.jar. You need to download this jar and add this jar to your buildpath. In order to add external jar to buildpath you can – right click on your project in eclipse – click build path -> configure build path – goto tab libraries – there you will find to … Read more
With the directory on the classpath, from a class loaded by the same classloader, you should be able to use either of: If those aren’t working, that suggests something else is wrong. So for example, take this code: And this directory structure: And then (using the Unix path separator as I’m on a Linux box): … Read more
You have to tell your compiler where is the include directory. Something like this: But it depends on your makefile.
In your classpath you’re using an absolute path but you’ve moved the project onto a new machine with quite possibly a different file structure. In your classpath you should therefore (and probably in general if you’re gonna bundle JARS with your project), use relative pathing: In your .classpath change to
Given the FAQ, sharing a project file seems have to have advantages and is even recommended practice for Java projects (personally, I would not do that). Maybe some of the following work for you: Edit the project’s properties (right-click project, Properties, Java Build Path, Libraries, Remove and Add Library. Import the project’s files without the “project … Read more
I think the problem is with your classpath path declaration. The build directory should be a <pathelement> Also, I would only include 3-rd party jars in your classpath refid. So the whole block looks like. Also, as DroidIn.net has pointed out, you should create a package for you program.
I prefer the first version to start a java application just because it has less pitfalls (“welcome to classpath hell”). The second one requires an executable jar file and the classpath for that application has to be defined inside the jar’s manifest (all other classpath declaration will be silently ignored…). So with the second version … Read more
When programming in Java, you make other classes available to the class you are writing by putting something like this at the top of your source file: Or sometimes you ‘bulk import’ stuff by saying: So later in your program when you say: The Java Virtual Machine will know where to find your compiled class. … Read more
Your classpath is broken (which is a very common problem in the Java world). Depending on how you start your application, you need to revise the argument to -cp, your Class-Path entry in MANIFEST.MF or your disk layout.