The node
represents a directory on your system that you can access from the IDE. The
directory's subnodes represent subdirectories and objects that are in that
directory.
You can make other local directories accessible in the IDE by mounting them. Choose
File Mount Filesystem and
complete the wizard.
If the directory contains Java classes, the directory must be mounted at the default package. The sources in the directory must be in packages corresponding to their position relative to the mount point. If a filesystem of Java sources is mounted at the wrong point, the IDE cannot compile the sources. Other problems will also arise.
On the property sheet for the directory, you can configure:
You can also configure whether a directory's files can be compiled, run, debugged, or used as Javadoc documentation in the IDE. For example, it might be useful to disable compilation for a library that your application depends on. The library might not need to be recompiled every time you compile your application.
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If you want to redisplay a hidden filesystem, right-click the
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See Also | |
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Filesystems and Application Development
Mounting a Filesystem |