I apologize that this isn't a specifically Linux-related question.
I'm working on a project involving several servlets and other classes,
organized in multiple java packages, and I don't think I've figured
out the ideal way to structure my directories. This is a web-based
application, so in addition to the server-side Java classes, I also
have HTML and javascript files to deal with. Thank goodness there are
no applets (yet), because that would make it even more confusing! I
have the following files:
- Java source code files and their associated RCS files
- C source code (and RCS) for JNI methods
- the development version of the shared libraries for the JNI methods
- the production version of the shared libraries for the JNI methods
- the development version of the Java class files
- the production version of the Java class files
- static HTML and JavaScript source files (development version and RCS)
- static HTML and JavaScript source files (production version)
How does one set up the directory structure for such a project? The
class files evidently need to be in a directory hierarchy that mirrors
the package hierarchy. I feel that I need the Java source files to be
in a similar hierarchy - should it be a parallel tree or should I keep
the sources in the same directories as the development versions of
their corresponding classes? If I don't keep the .class files in the
same directories as their .java files, do I need to "mv" them after
compiling or can I convince javac to understand my CLASSPATH and put
the .class files in the right place?
Thanks in advance,
Solomon
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