Re: Referencing another class in the same directory

["Ed Jenkins" <digitalman2000hm@hotmail.com>]

Actually, javac will do a recursive compile.  It will compile A if it is 
used by B.  It's sort of like having a build-in make with a dependency 
checker.

Ed

---

From: Chris.Graham@alltel.com
To: ajug-members@www.ajug.org
Subject: Re: Referencing another class in the same directory
Date: Mon, 28 Jan 2002 14:23:28 -0500


Off the top of my head, I would think that class A might not have been
compiled.  If it has been compiled, and the class file for class A is in
the correct directory, you might want to use the -classpath option to tell
the browser where to look.

--Chris



From: Mike Millson <mgm@atsga.com> on 01/28/2002 01:54 PM

Please respond to mgm@atsga.com

To:   Ajug-Members <ajug-members@www.ajug.org>
cc:

Subject:  Referencing another class in the same directory

Consider two classes both located in the same directory:

public class A{
}

public class B{
      A a;
}

Why do I get a "cannot resolve symbol" error when I compile class B? Aren't
all classes within the same directory accessible to one another? Why isn't
class A known within class B?












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