I'm taking a highschool programming course, and we're currently working with Java.
We're using JCreator, and to make my life a lot easier (aka not having to do an insane amount of work in class), I downloaded JCreator at home to work on stuff there.
It recognized the JDK home directory fine, but I can't make it recognize the JDK JavaDoc directory. I have the right files, and it's all saved under the exact filepath that it says it has to be. It just refuses to recognize it.
The JavaDocs is under docs in the jdk folder, right?
I can't think of a reason why it wouldn't work if it recognizes the JDK home directory, because the doc directory should be in the...same directory.
TheGreat2nd on
I'm Jacob Wilson. | facebook | thegreat2nd | [url="aim:goim?screenname=TheGreatSecond&message=Hello+from+the+Penny+Arcade+Forums!"]aim[/url]
I can't speak to this problem exactly, but for a highschool course it may be easier to just use Notepad++ and a complier like GCC. You're most likely not going to be crafting particularly gigantic programs, so the whole overhead of JCreator and such programs sort of goes to waste.
Of course, GCC has a terribly unfriendly install process, but it worked well for me. Notepad++ is just a lovely program that everyone should have though.
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I can't think of a reason why it wouldn't work if it recognizes the JDK home directory, because the doc directory should be in the...same directory.
I'm Jacob Wilson. | facebook | thegreat2nd | [url="aim:goim?screenname=TheGreatSecond&message=Hello+from+the+Penny+Arcade+Forums!"]aim[/url]
Of course, GCC has a terribly unfriendly install process, but it worked well for me. Notepad++ is just a lovely program that everyone should have though.