Adding libraries in Intellij Idea
up vote
1
down vote
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I need to add libraries to my project, which are classes in directories, it's not a *.jar file.
I do it in the following way: File -> Project Structure -> Dependencies -> +-> Jar or directories.
But when I add required directory, I get the following result:
What am I doing wrong?
java intellij-idea
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I need to add libraries to my project, which are classes in directories, it's not a *.jar file.
I do it in the following way: File -> Project Structure -> Dependencies -> +-> Jar or directories.
But when I add required directory, I get the following result:
What am I doing wrong?
java intellij-idea
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
What libraries do you try to use? It is common to download and use a Java library as a JAR file not as individual classes. Are you really sure you have the compiled class files in your directory and not the Java source files?
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:08
2
And you should consider to use a build tool like Maven or Gradle which handles the dependencies automatically for you.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:10
@vanje I downloaded from github.com/eclipse/paho.mqtt.java. Everything from this repository
– Sergei Mikhailovskii
Nov 10 at 12:18
1
This is the project's source code. You can not simply download the repository and include the directory as a library in IntelliJ. You first have to build the JARs. See section "Building from source" at the repo page or at the project website. But you should really use Maven in your own project and then you only have to include the dependency in your pom.xml. Of course, you can download the precompiled JAR from Maven Central but then you have to maintain the dependencies on your own.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:48
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I need to add libraries to my project, which are classes in directories, it's not a *.jar file.
I do it in the following way: File -> Project Structure -> Dependencies -> +-> Jar or directories.
But when I add required directory, I get the following result:
What am I doing wrong?
java intellij-idea
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
I need to add libraries to my project, which are classes in directories, it's not a *.jar file.
I do it in the following way: File -> Project Structure -> Dependencies -> +-> Jar or directories.
But when I add required directory, I get the following result:
What am I doing wrong?
java intellij-idea
java intellij-idea
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
edited Nov 10 at 15:03
Mikhail Kholodkov
3,60752343
3,60752343
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
asked Nov 10 at 11:20
Sergei Mikhailovskii
626
626
What libraries do you try to use? It is common to download and use a Java library as a JAR file not as individual classes. Are you really sure you have the compiled class files in your directory and not the Java source files?
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:08
2
And you should consider to use a build tool like Maven or Gradle which handles the dependencies automatically for you.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:10
@vanje I downloaded from github.com/eclipse/paho.mqtt.java. Everything from this repository
– Sergei Mikhailovskii
Nov 10 at 12:18
1
This is the project's source code. You can not simply download the repository and include the directory as a library in IntelliJ. You first have to build the JARs. See section "Building from source" at the repo page or at the project website. But you should really use Maven in your own project and then you only have to include the dependency in your pom.xml. Of course, you can download the precompiled JAR from Maven Central but then you have to maintain the dependencies on your own.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:48
add a comment |
What libraries do you try to use? It is common to download and use a Java library as a JAR file not as individual classes. Are you really sure you have the compiled class files in your directory and not the Java source files?
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:08
2
And you should consider to use a build tool like Maven or Gradle which handles the dependencies automatically for you.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:10
@vanje I downloaded from github.com/eclipse/paho.mqtt.java. Everything from this repository
– Sergei Mikhailovskii
Nov 10 at 12:18
1
This is the project's source code. You can not simply download the repository and include the directory as a library in IntelliJ. You first have to build the JARs. See section "Building from source" at the repo page or at the project website. But you should really use Maven in your own project and then you only have to include the dependency in your pom.xml. Of course, you can download the precompiled JAR from Maven Central but then you have to maintain the dependencies on your own.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:48
What libraries do you try to use? It is common to download and use a Java library as a JAR file not as individual classes. Are you really sure you have the compiled class files in your directory and not the Java source files?
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:08
What libraries do you try to use? It is common to download and use a Java library as a JAR file not as individual classes. Are you really sure you have the compiled class files in your directory and not the Java source files?
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:08
2
2
And you should consider to use a build tool like Maven or Gradle which handles the dependencies automatically for you.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:10
And you should consider to use a build tool like Maven or Gradle which handles the dependencies automatically for you.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:10
@vanje I downloaded from github.com/eclipse/paho.mqtt.java. Everything from this repository
– Sergei Mikhailovskii
Nov 10 at 12:18
@vanje I downloaded from github.com/eclipse/paho.mqtt.java. Everything from this repository
– Sergei Mikhailovskii
Nov 10 at 12:18
1
1
This is the project's source code. You can not simply download the repository and include the directory as a library in IntelliJ. You first have to build the JARs. See section "Building from source" at the repo page or at the project website. But you should really use Maven in your own project and then you only have to include the dependency in your pom.xml. Of course, you can download the precompiled JAR from Maven Central but then you have to maintain the dependencies on your own.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:48
This is the project's source code. You can not simply download the repository and include the directory as a library in IntelliJ. You first have to build the JARs. See section "Building from source" at the repo page or at the project website. But you should really use Maven in your own project and then you only have to include the dependency in your pom.xml. Of course, you can download the precompiled JAR from Maven Central but then you have to maintain the dependencies on your own.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:48
add a comment |
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What libraries do you try to use? It is common to download and use a Java library as a JAR file not as individual classes. Are you really sure you have the compiled class files in your directory and not the Java source files?
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:08
2
And you should consider to use a build tool like Maven or Gradle which handles the dependencies automatically for you.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:10
@vanje I downloaded from github.com/eclipse/paho.mqtt.java. Everything from this repository
– Sergei Mikhailovskii
Nov 10 at 12:18
1
This is the project's source code. You can not simply download the repository and include the directory as a library in IntelliJ. You first have to build the JARs. See section "Building from source" at the repo page or at the project website. But you should really use Maven in your own project and then you only have to include the dependency in your pom.xml. Of course, you can download the precompiled JAR from Maven Central but then you have to maintain the dependencies on your own.
– vanje
Nov 10 at 12:48