Importing and Exporting Resources in Eclipse
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| 1.0 | Eclipse Setup in the CSC326 Lab Environment |
| 2.0 | Exporting a Project from Eclipse |
| 3.0 | Importing a Project into Eclipse |
| 4.0 | Project Submission Guidelines |
Each computer has a unique setup of Eclipse. Eclipse is installed in a folder titled eclipse/ under the C drive. Do NOT try and run Eclipse through Novell! The Eclipse directory contains a plugins/ folder when all the plug-ins to Eclipse are stored. All of the plug-ins that we are using for this class are installed in this directory. For more information about how to install plug-ins and the plug-ins used in this class see the Installing Plug-ins Tutorial. When you first import a project into either Eclipse, it will attempt to compile the project. If there are any build path errors a red x Note: Make sure that you remove old build path settings before adding new ones for the application and/or system that you are using. |
2.1 There are two ways to export resources from Eclipse.
2.2 The Export dialog is now displayed. There are 7 ways to export resources in Eclipse.
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2.1 There are two ways to import resources into Eclipse.
2.2 The Import dialog is now displayed. There are 8 formats for importing resources into Eclipse.
Note: It is easiest to import a project by, first, unzipping it in some directory, then importing an "Existing Project into the Workspace". |
Projects are to be submitted through the WolfWare submit locker of your lab section. Each project should be exported from Eclipse as a zip file, or the project folder can be zipped up from inside Windows. It would be helpful if the name of the file that you submit contained your name or unity ID, your partner's name or unityID, and the HW name (something like unityID1_unityID2_hw#.zip). Please make sure you put your name and your partner's name at the top of every file. The TAs will unzip your project and import it into their Eclipse workspace. From there we will run your application and grade your documentation and/or models. For best results, it would be a good idea to have all external resources that you need for your project (like fit.jar and junit.jar) in a lib/ directory in your project. We will be willing to do minor build path changes to get your project to work with no penalty, but it is good form to have the project ready to deploy as soon as we import it into Eclipse. For the final project, you will need to export your project as a "Deployable plug-ins and fragments". Note: Make sure to include your source code when you deploy your plug-in. The TAs will add your plug-in to our Eclipse plugins/ directory and test your plug-in in our version of Eclipse. |
Importing and Exporting Resources in Eclipse ©2003-2006North Carolina State University, Laurie Williams, Dright Ho, Sarah Smith
Email Sarah Smith with any questions or comments about this tutorial.
Last Updated: Tuesday, January 31, 2006 10:51 AM