classpath

By "local filename" I mean that resource file is located in the same directory as class file. In the case below this is JUnitRunner.class file. Java's getResource() file can handle this if path does not start with / ' I can't figure out, how to do the same ClassPathXmlApplicationContext constructor? package springtests; import java.io.File; import java.net.URISyntaxException; import java.net.URL; import org.junit.Test; import org.slf4j.Logger; import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory; import org.springframework.context.support.ClassPathXmlApplicationContext; public class JUnitRunner { private final

Am using eclipse helios with m2eclipse plugin. For a maven project checked out from CVS, how do i tell eclipse to automatically fetch all the jars needed for that project from the dependencies mentioned in the pom. Thanks for your time m2eclipse should do this for you (dependencies will be copied to your local repository) and build a valid classpath. I you have any doubts that the resolved dependencies are outdated try <select project> -> Context Menu -> Maven -> Update Dependencies If you want to guarantee that all dependencies (and plugins) are in your local repository you can run the go

I'm beginning to play with Clojure a bit and my Java experience is pretty limited. I'm coming from the dynamic world of Ruby and OO, so the functional side of things is very interesting! Anyway, as I discover libraries and various tools for use (and the tutorial files for the Pragmatic Clojure Book), everything typically calls for placing files in the CLASSPATH in order for Clojure to see the library for use. Is there such thing as good CLASSPATH practice? Would I ever want to only have a CLASSPATH with just the external libraries of files I need or can I go ahead toss any library or file I

I have an android eclipse project and have generated the corresponding build.xml ant file by doing: android update test-project -p . -m ..\main_project This compiles fine. However, in eclipse I have then added three referenced external jars (easymock, objenesis and cglib). In eclipse everything builds fine but then when I run the above command again it doesn't add these jars to the classpath. So my question is how to tell the build.xml to include these jars? I have done some research first and some people suggested changing the rules files in the sdk itself but this is something I want to

I'm in the process of refactoring a Java application to use OSGi. One feature of the application is on-the-fly Java compilation using javax.tools.JavaCompiler . In the original application this process worked by feeding the compiler the existing classpath, like so. JavaCompiler compiler = ToolProvider.getSystemJavaCompiler(); String[] options = {"-classpath", System.getProperty("java.class.path")}; DiagnosticListener<JavaFileObject> listener = new DiagnosticListener<JavaFileObject>() {...}; StandardJavaFileManager fileManager = compiler.getStandardFileManager(listener, null, null); Iterable<?

In a normal java application its possible to print the content of the classpath with: String ss = System.getProperty("java.class.path"); System.out.println(ss); But how do I print the classpath of an OSGI bundle created using the eclipse PDE wizard? In the activator its possible to get the current bundle like: public void start(BundleContext context) throws Exception { super.start(context); plugin = this; Bundle b = context.getBundle(); // java doc: This bundle's class loader is not used to search for entries. b.findEntries(path, filePattern, recurse) But the javadoc says that the findEntries