Package does not exist

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • shana07
    Contributor
    • Jan 2007
    • 280

    #1

    Package does not exist

    Good Day!
    I need to consult about how to solve package problems.These are the import lines in a numerical program that I downloaded from net.
    Code:
    import org.opensourcephysics.display.*;
    import org.opensourcephysics.controls.*;
    import org.opensourcephysics.jahasbun2.QE.applets.*;
    I surf from net and found this link:
    [HTML]http://www.opensourcep hysics.org/download/api/index.html[/HTML]

    Do I need to download the package and make it available in my machine?
    Really appreciate if someone could assist me ....
    thanks in advance.
  • arthurzzk
    New Member
    • Feb 2007
    • 8

    #2
    I think you need to download it.
    Were org.w3c and org.xml built in JDK? can some one help me? Thanks!

    Comment

    • shana07
      Contributor
      • Jan 2007
      • 280

      #3
      Originally posted by arthurzzk
      I think you need to download it.
      Were org.w3c and org.xml built in JDK? can some one help me? Thanks!
      But how to download? seem it isn't downloadable FOR ME :)
      Maybe I'm wrong because I really have no idea how to use/download them...
      I have checked just now, your package is on Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition, version 1.4.2.

      Comment

      • r035198x
        MVP
        • Sep 2006
        • 13225

        #4
        Originally posted by shana07
        Good Day!
        I need to consult about how to solve package problems.These are the import lines in a numerical program that I downloaded from net.
        Code:
        import org.opensourcephysics.display.*;
        import org.opensourcephysics.controls.*;
        import org.opensourcephysics.jahasbun2.QE.applets.*;
        I surf from net and found this link:
        [HTML]http://www.opensourcep hysics.org/download/api/index.html[/HTML]

        Do I need to download the package and make it available in my machine?
        Really appreciate if someone could assist me ....
        thanks in advance.
        You need to download the package first

        Comment

        • r035198x
          MVP
          • Sep 2006
          • 13225

          #5
          Originally posted by arthurzzk
          I think you need to download it.
          Were org.w3c and org.xml built in JDK? can some one help me? Thanks!
          These are included in JDK 1.5 (I'm not sure about 1.4). You can use them without having to download them.

          Comment

          • shana07
            Contributor
            • Jan 2007
            • 280

            #6
            Originally posted by r035198x
            You need to download the package first
            Could you please check the link provided as above, it is like no way to download the package...or maybe i'm so naive about how to donwload them.
            One more thing after download > then save it as one folder in JDK folder or how to handle it? thanks a lot

            Comment

            • r035198x
              MVP
              • Sep 2006
              • 13225

              #7
              Originally posted by shana07
              Could you please check the link provided as above, it is like no way to download the package...or maybe i'm so naive about how to donwload them.
              One more thing after download > then save it as one folder in JDK folder or how to handle it? thanks a lot
              After downloading a package you need to set the classpath to point to the folder containg the class files.

              Comment

              Working...