Local Directory Filesystem Property Sheet
See Also
To open the property sheet for a filesystem, right-click the filesystem's node
in the Filesystems window and select Properties from
the contextual menu.
Properties
- Files to Back Up by Extension.
Specifies the extensions of files to be backed up when changes are made.
Backup files have a tilde (~) at the end of
the file extension. The backup files are not shown in the Filesystems window.
- Hidden.
If True, the filesystem is not displayed in the Filesystems window.
If you hide a filesystem and later want to redisplay it, you can use the customizer
for the root Filesystems node. Right-click Filesystems and choose Customize. In
the Customizer Dialog, select the filesystem that you want to redisplay. Then
set the Hidden property to False.
- Read Only.
If True, nothing in the filesystem can be modified from within the IDE.
- Root Directory.
Specifies the root directory of the mounted filesystem. For filesystems with
Java sources, the root directory should be the top of the package hierarchy.
Expert
- Ignored Files.
A regular expression that specifies the files that the IDE should not display
and should not run commands on. For more information and some examples, see
Specifying Files to Ignore in a Filesystem.
- Refresh Time Interval.
The frequency that the filesystem is automatically refreshed. The value is in
milliseconds. By default, this property is set to 0, which means that the
filesystem is never automatically refreshed.
- System Name of the Filesystem.
Specifies the name under which the IDE stores information about the filesystem.
Capabilities
- Use in Compiler.
If True, you can compile files that are in the filesystem from
within the IDE. It might be useful to set this property to False when you have
source libraries mounted that you do not want to be recompiled every time
you compile an application that depends on those sources.
- Use in Debugger.
If True, you can debug files that are in the filesystem from
within the IDE.
- Use as Documentation
If True, the IDE treats the files as Javadoc code documentation.
- Use for Execution.
If True, you can run any executable files that are in the filesystem from
within the IDE.
Sort
Sort Mode.
Determines the order in which files in each folder are listed.
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