I may have not stated the question correctly. I have two files, foo1.java and foo2.java foo2.java imports foo1. On my Windows machine, I can simply execute javac foo2.java and javac compiles foo1.java and foo2.java. Same jdk on Linux does not. In neither case do I have a classpath set. On my windows machine, I have a dot at the end of the path search to denote the current address. I had expected the Linux version to automatically find foo1.java compile it and import the class file into foo2, but that is not happening.
If I compile foo1.java first, then compile foo2, all works fine. John On 11/24/01, 10:26:19PM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > On Sat, 24 Nov 2001, John P. Verel wrote: > > > Running jdk-1.3.1-fcs. When I attempt to compile a .java file that > > imports a class that is yet uncompiled but whose source file is in the > > current directory, I get an error message saying the the class file > > cannot be found. On my W95 machine at work with the same jdk, the > > compiler finds and compiles any such uncompiled source. > > > > I've fiddled with CLASSPATH, PATH, etc. all with no luck. Any ideas on > > this one? > > Your classpath must be wrong. From your above description, my bet is you > are using ";" in your classpath so it gets cropped before your src tree is > included. > > If not, then make sure you have the root of your source tree int he > classpath. If you are developing com.foo.SnazzyApp.YourClass and you are > in > > /home/jverel/dev/java/src/com/foo/SnazzyApp > > you should compile with > > javac -classpath /home/jverel/dev/java/src YourClass.java > > > hth > charles > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Redhat-list mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list -- John P. Verel Living Proof That Low Tech Beats High Tech! _______________________________________________ Redhat-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/redhat-list
