I'm using Twitter4j for a Twitter Java client Java FX App. I downloaded the sources and included the .jar to NetBeans after going to: Projects->Libraries->Add Jar/Folder.
I'd like to include the JavaDoc for library but at site they only offer an html.
I've tried:
downloading the html and adding the folder as JavaDoc for that jar,
downloading and compressing to index.html and the downloaded folder to .jar
adding the URL
But got any good results. .
How can I achieve this?
On Maven Central, you can have the javadoc jar.
When listing the available files for version 2.1.4 there is a:
twitter4j-core-2.1.4-javadoc.jar
Netbeans should be able to download maven dependencies, including javadoc; at least, IDEA does.
Related
I'm creating a Java Project in Eclipse, write some parser, which gives a random names with use a JSoup Library and when i started a server it gives me a error java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/jsoup/Jsoup. Eclipse files.
I also use Json-simple and everything is fine with it. JSoup is added as an external JAR library, and the error occurs only when I use Jsoup.connect().get; that is, the imported org object.jsoup.nodes.Document does not cause errors.
P.s. I looked through my plugin using 7-zip and there is JSoup.jar in the libs folder, which means that the plugin is correctly assembled in a vmset with libraries.
You don't have your libraries in the server.
To fix it, you can:
Add them in the compiled jar. To do this, just check compilation options, or convert your project as maven or gradle
Use another plugin that implement them.
Load library jar from your plugin such as explained here or here
I've been trying to add the jar file to my build path. However, I can't seem to find the jar file on their github page.
can someone please link me something that will get me to their .jar file because I really would like to use jumblr as their wrapper is very nice.
Thanks
From the GitHub README
Builds
We supply some JAR builds you can use if you're not a fan of mvn. You can grab them with (or without) dependencies from the project page.
From the project page by clicking on "JAR" you can download the project jar and if you click on "with dependencies" you can download the project with the dependencies.
I'm trying to build a jar from the https://github.com/loopj/android-async-http source code but have been unsuccessful.
I also tried including the source as a library in my android project in android studio but was unable to.
I want to build from source because the jar's available in maven and in the github repo are too old and I want to use and test some of the new features available in the source.
How can I either build the jar and include the jar in my android studio project or simply properly include the source in my android studio project?
I was able to build the jar myself in ubuntu:
cd android-async-http/library
gradle build
That generated a build directory that contained a jar of the library.
Do you just need a Jar or you want to build the jar yourself. If you are just looking for the jar, they are already compiled and ready to download on this link here.
Looks like github download is not working. Use this link to download the latest android-async-http jar
I am writing a plugin which will be loaded by another application of course, and I want to use JSoup for some web pulling. However, when I bundle the jar and run the application, I get:
NoClassDefFoundError: org/jsoup/Jsoup
I have jsoup in my classpath just as all my other dependencies are. Jsoup however, will not be on the hosts machine. I have also tried bundling the project jar with jsoup in a lib folder within the jar itself and referencing it from there, and I still had no luck. How can I get Jsoup loaded on the JVM in my project?
Edit: I can run Jsoup fine in eclipse, just not when it is bundled in a jar
Edit2: Why is it that I can have some dependencies work without having it loaded on the hosts machine such as google's gag project? why is it that I need jsoup loaded on the hosts machine? I know I have a misunderstanding of how the JVM works :/
Jsoup should be on the host machine if your code is going to use it. Why not place it with your own jar file, and set your jar's manifest so that it knows where to find the Jsoup jars? This question has nothing to do with Jsoup per se and all to do with using external libraries contained in jar files, but as it happens I use Jsoup in several of my final projects, and they work just great when used as most jar files should be used, as libraries contained on the host machine.
Edit
You state:
That's what I tried to do. I have decompiled the jar and Jsoup is bundled within in jar format. However, I have never messed with the manifest before. How would I set the manifest to look for it in the projects jar?
If the Jsoup jar file is in the same directory as your jar file, simply refer to it directly in the manifest's class-path:
Manifest-Version: 1.0
Class-Path: jsoup-1.6.1.jar
Main-Class: mvc.main.SimpleImgScraperMain
The details on use of the Class-Path property within manifest files can be found here: Adding Classes to the JAR File's Classpath
I could not find the jar file for Xuggler. How can I get them?
See Downloading & Installing. It describes how to get dependencies using Maven or Ivy. But you can also download these directly, the link is mentioned under Using Xuggler WITHOUT Apache Maven or Apache Ivy section. There is also a table below that section, which can help you pick the files you need for your particular architecture.