Where are Application Libraries defined?

Look in config/options/applicationLibraries.xml. The app libraries are above
the project level (they are the same for all projects, defined for an IDEA
installation).

HTH,
Andrei

"Amnon I. Govrin" <agovrin@freshwater.com> wrote in message
news:bqm0s0$2o3$1@is.intellij.net...

I have 2 workspaces for the same codebase and I copied my project files

from

one to the other. Since paths are not relative now, I need to update the

Jar

paths, but I can't find in the iml, ipr and iws the definitions of the
Application libraries.

>

Please help,
Amnon

>
>

So Project libraries are saved in the project files but application
libraries are not, right?

"Andrei Oprea" <andrei.oprea@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:bqmafl$gpi$1@is.intellij.net...

Look in config/options/applicationLibraries.xml. The app libraries are

above

the project level (they are the same for all projects, defined for an IDEA
installation).

>

HTH,
Andrei

>

"Amnon I. Govrin" <agovrin@freshwater.com> wrote in message
news:bqm0s0$2o3$1@is.intellij.net...

I have 2 workspaces for the same codebase and I copied my project files

from

one to the other. Since paths are not relative now, I need to update the

Jar

paths, but I can't find in the iml, ipr and iws the definitions of the
Application libraries.

>

Please help,
Amnon

>
>

>
>

Amnon I. Govrin wrote:

So Project libraries are saved in the project files but application
libraries are not, right?

Right. Application libraries are saved in the application configuration
files.

--
MB

applicationLibraries.xml in config/options dir.

I observed the following difference between 3.x and Aurora:
In 3.x adding Jars or directories to the classpath doesn't show these
classes in the GoTo dialog, but in Aurora the GoTo class shows them.

Is that intentional? Is there a way to define extra libraries that won't
show up in GoToClass?\

Thanks,
Amnon
"Marcus Brito" <pazu@animegaiden.com.br> wrote in message
news:bqnoff$nee$1@is.intellij.net...

Amnon I. Govrin wrote:

>

So Project libraries are saved in the project files but application
libraries are not, right?

>

Right. Application libraries are saved in the application configuration
files.

>

--
MB

Where have you declared the libraries? Are you sure you haven't selected the
"Include non-project classes" option in the Ctrl+N dialog?

I've just checked it and 977 works OK with all three library types (module,
project and application): it shows the classes in the libraries only if the
above mentioned option is selected.

Andrei

"Amnon I. Govrin" <agovrin@freshwater.com> wrote in message
news:bqq7ov$cea$1@is.intellij.net...

I observed the following difference between 3.x and Aurora:
In 3.x adding Jars or directories to the classpath doesn't show these
classes in the GoTo dialog, but in Aurora the GoTo class them.

>

Is that intentional? Is there a way to define extra libraries that won't
show up in GoToClass?\

The "include non-project classes" checkbox is not checked.

I just looked at it again and found out the following:

1. Click Ctrl+N. Start writing a pattern that covers classes both from the
project and from libraries. When the checkbox is disabled, you'll get only
the ones from the project. Click the checkbox. You get the project and
library classes. Click (uncheck) the checkbox. The list stays the same
instead of reverting back to the project only list.

2. If the named library is a directory and not a Jar, Ctrl+N will "see" the
classes that are in the library. Jars work fine.

3. In the same case as 2, if you click the checkbox, then it reverts to
correct work and shows them only once (from the source).

I will send a bug report on that now that I understand it better.

Amnon

"Andrei Oprea" <andrei.oprea@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:bqqag8$3ig$1@is.intellij.net...

Where have you declared the libraries? Are you sure you haven't selected

the

"Include non-project classes" option in the Ctrl+N dialog?

>

I've just checked it and 977 works OK with all three library types

(module,

project and application): it shows the classes in the libraries only if

the

above mentioned option is selected.

>

Andrei

>

"Amnon I. Govrin" <agovrin@freshwater.com> wrote in message
news:bqq7ov$cea$1@is.intellij.net...

I observed the following difference between 3.x and Aurora:
In 3.x adding Jars or directories to the classpath doesn't show these
classes in the GoTo dialog, but in Aurora the GoTo class them.

>

Is that intentional? Is there a way to define extra libraries that won't
show up in GoToClass?\

>
>

>

1. Click Ctrl+N. Start writing a pattern that covers classes both from the
project and from libraries. When the checkbox is disabled, you'll get only
the ones from the project. Click the checkbox. You get the project and
library classes. Click (uncheck) the checkbox. The list stays the same
instead of reverting back to the project only list.

I noticed that, too. It does go back, though, once you start typing.

>

2. If the named library is a directory and not a Jar, Ctrl+N will "see"

the

classes that are in the library. Jars work fine.

>

3. In the same case as 2, if you click the checkbox, then it reverts to
correct work and shows them only once (from the source).

>

I will send a bug report on that now that I understand it better.

All my libraries are in jars, so that must be why I haven't seen the
problem. Glad you could pin it down.

Andrei