I am following this question:
How to get rss feeds android?
And I'm using the code from Mathias Lin.
Notice that in the top, it says:
import org.developerworks.android.FeedParser;
import org.developerworks.android.FeedParserFactory;
import org.developerworks.android.Message;
import org.developerworks.android.ParserType;
import org.xmlpull.v1.XmlSerializer;
I managed to find out how to import an external .jar file (the xmlpull one). Now we have the 4 remaining lines, from org.developerworks.android. I managed to find these 4 files online here: https://www.assembla.com/code/churchmobile/subversion/nodes/FeedParser/trunk/src/org/developerworks/android?rev=25 (I don't know if this is the correct way of doing it).
Now I need my Eclipse project to import these external .java files - how do I do this? Now I have red lines underneath these 4 lines because Eclipse can't find them, obviously.
If you right click on the project in the Navigation window in Eclipse there is an 'Import' option. From there it will open a wizard style series of windows that lets you choose what to import and where to import it from. You can also import at different levels of the project (e.g. in the src folder or into a specific package you have created).
Related
I am working on a Java fx application and I need to import some libraries from com.google.maps.
I imported these libraries :
import com.google.maps.GeoApiContext;
import com.google.maps.PlaceDetailsRequest;
import com.google.maps.PlacesApi;
import com.google.maps.QueryAutocompleteRequest;
import com.google.maps.errors.ApiException;
import com.google.maps.model.AddressComponent;
import com.google.maps.model.AddressComponentType;
import com.google.maps.model.AutocompletePrediction;
import com.google.maps.model.PlaceDetails;
The java import statement is a little bit misnamed, it really means alias. import com.google.maps.GeoApiContext; really just means: Any time you find the type GeoApiContext anywhere in this source file, assume I meant to write com.google.maps.GeoApiContext.
Crucially, it does not 'invoke' any code in that class whatsoever, nor does it find or download any dependencies from the internet for you.
You will need to find the jar(s) that provide these classes and put them on the classpath of this project.
It can be as simple as downloading the relevant jar (perhaps com.google.maps-google-maps-services.jar?), put it in a lib dir someplace inside this project, finding that in the package explorer, right clicking it, and selecting 'add to classpath'.
Or, more likely, you want to use gradle or maven to take care of this for you: These tools turn simply mentioning the dependency in a list of libraries you require into automatically finding that on the internet, downloading it, configuring your IDE so that it knows where it is, and using that dependency during build and run steps.
I use netbeans 6.9.1.
All I want to do is to get the total length of an mp3 song. What I know is this requires tritonus.jar and I have downloaded that and I have imported it to my src file of the package. And it appears in my projects tab under the package in which the JFrame I want to import it(TAudioFileFormat) lives.
To import it, I type
import org.tritonus.share.sampled.file.TAudioFileFormat;
Is there any error in what I have typed? Because everytime the error shows that
package org.tritonus.share.sampled.file does not exist
and I can very well see it there...
Also, when I type the import, when I put a full stop after org, it doesn't show tritonus in that drop down thing.
I apologise for not knowing the proper terms of things.
I'm new to java , i tried to use word net for senitment analysis .
when i used class of wordnet , i got the following failure in importing
import org.apache.felix.scr.annotations.Activate;
import org.apache.felix.scr.annotations.Component;
import org.apache.felix.scr.annotations.Deactivate;
import org.apache.felix.scr.annotations.Reference;
import org.apache.lucene.analysis.en.EnglishMinimalStemmer;
import org.apache.stanbol.commons.stanboltools.datafileprovider.DataFileListener;
import org.apache.stanbol.commons.stanboltools.datafileprovider.DataFileTracker;
import org.apache.stanbol.enhancer.engines.sentiment.api.LexicalCategoryClassifier;
import org.apache.stanbol.enhancer.engines.sentiment.api.SentimentClassifier;
import org.apache.stanbol.enhancer.engines.sentiment.util.WordSentimentDictionary;
import org.apache.stanbol.enhancer.nlp.pos.LexicalCategory;
import org.osgi.framework.BundleContext;
import org.osgi.framework.ServiceRegistration;
import org.osgi.service.component.ComponentContext;
all the above imports cannot be resolved like org.apache.felix , org.apache.lucene ,org.apache.stanbol,org.osgi
This is because your compiler is not able to find the necessary packages and or libraries that are needed to resolve these imports. These packages must be included in your class path. For example all of the errors regarding
org.apache.felix.scr.annotations.x
can be resolved after downloading the latest .jar from https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/org.apache.felix/org.apache.felix.scr.annotations/1.11.0
Follow these steps to include jar files in your class path.
-
Drag the required jar file from your download directory to the src
directory of your project in eclipse
Right click on the jar file, Select Build Path and then select Add To Build Path option.
A dialogue box will appear asking you to link all files in the jar file, just stick with the defaults and hit OK.
You are done now, all your errors regarding imports will be resolved.
These packages need to be within the compiler's class path.
Another way to say it : the compiler needs to be able to know where to find these files. This imposes several constraints:
these files need to actually exist in your hard drive (whether added manually, or automatically by a dependency manager)
they should be organized in folders that match the parts of the package name
the folder where they are must be within the class path, which can be specified with the 'classpath' compiler option, or in your IDE's options
I want to use the StdDraw package, and I've tried many different ways of importing it.
Of course I tried:
import StdDraw;
But, when I look at the documentation from Princeton here, it shows that StdDraw is part of Objects, so I try this:
import java.lang.Object.StdDraw;
However, this results in an error:
error: cannot find symbol in
import java.lang.Object.StdDraw;
I saw this question here but it does not answer this question either.
How do I import StdDraw? thank you.
if you want to use StdDraw you must have
either the sources
or the classes (best zipped up as jar)
as preferred way you use the sources (see http://introcs.cs.princeton.edu/java/15inout/). it says there "To use these libraries, download StdIn.java, StdOut.java, StdDraw.java, and StdAudio.java into the same directory as your program. "
once you did this the imports should be working.
NOTE: all four files are not in packages, so you should 'download' them into the 'standard' package. That means you have to download them to the root package of your project.
by the way: don't import import java.lang.Object.StdDraw; but do just import import StdDraw;
First of all check encoding of your IDE. It should be set to UTF-8. It is important if you are using MS Windows operating system.
Then create StdDraw.java class in the same package as the package of your program you are writing. Remove class declaration, leave only package declaration.
Then visit this page: https://introcs.cs.princeton.edu/java/stdlib/StdDraw.java .
Copy all its contents (Ctr-A, Ctrl-C) and then paste it into StdDraw.java file you created previously.
StdDraw.java has its own main method so try to run it in order to check that the library works correctly. You should see a window with four strange figures :) .
Don't touch StdDraw.java anymore. Now you can easily import StdDraw library and refer to its methods with name of the class.
Enjoy
I'm currently trying to read some source code in Java I found online to study and learn the material. I want to compile the files first to make sure they work before I study it. When I try to compile though, the compiler complains that it can't find some of the files it needs to import. So opening up the main.java, I find
package br.com.seimos.minijava;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.FileNotFoundException;
import java.io.FileReader;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import br.com.seimos.minijava.parser.MiniJavaParser;
import br.com.seimos.minijava.syntaxtree.Program;
import br.com.seimos.minijava.visitor.TreeDumper;
import br.com.seimos.minijava.visitor.TreeFormatter;
The errors I'm getting are coming from not being able to find MiniJavaParser, TreeDumper...the 3rd chunk of code. Those files exist in the same directory as the main file though, so what is going on? What is br.com.seimos.minijava stuff? I tried putting the files in that those folders (as in br\com\seimos\minijava\PUT_FILES_HERE) but still no good. Does br need to be in the root directory?
Thanks, I realize this is probably a really elementary question...
The required directory structure is br/com/seimos/minijava/OTHER_FOLDERS/SOURCE_FILES.java. For instance, the path to MiniJavaParser should be br/com/seimos/minijava/parser/MiniJavaParser.java. You should then run the Java compiler from the parent directory of br.
If you're using Eclipse or another IDE, you should configure your project settings to handle this.
For import br.com.seimos.minijava.parser.MiniJavaParser; your MiniJavaParser class must be in the directory br\com\seimos\minijava\parser\ and not br\com\seimos\minijava\. Similarly for other classes. Try changing it.
You're on the right track. You will need to put those files in br/com/seimos/minijava/... as indicated by the package name of each. Java requires that you put files in a directory hierarchy that matches their package names.
Then, you'll want to compile using a command like:
javac br/com/seimos/minijava/parser/MiniJavaParser.java
This is all a bit inconvenient from the command line, especially for a larger project, so you might be better of getting a Java IDE and having it help you arrange the files.