Package does not exist

[akas]

frnds i have been working in java for 10 months ...

still a basic question is irritating me .....

i have a simple code like this .....

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack>

package pack;

public class one
{
public void disp()
{
System.out.prin tln("Welcome");
}
}

An another files contain

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>

package pack1;

import pack.one;
public class two
{
public static void main(String ar[])
{
one o = new one();
o.display();
}
}

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>javac two.java

it display 4 Errors in stmt.....

1.Package does not exits----->package.pack
2. cannot resolve the symbol
3.cannot resolve the symbol

please help me...
and ..thanks

[MMcCarthy]

Question is being moved to the Java forum.

ADMIN

[r035198x]

frnds i have been working in java for 10 months ...

still a basic question is irritating me .....

i have a simple code like this .....

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack>

package pack;

public class one
{
public void disp()
{
System.out.prin tln("Welcome");
}
}

An another files contain

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>

package pack1;

import pack.one;
public class two
{
public static void main(String ar[])
{
one o = new one();
o.display();
}
}

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>javac two.java

it display 4 Errors in stmt.....

1.Package does not exits----->package.pack
2. cannot resolve the symbol
3.cannot resolve the symbol

please help me...
and ..thanks

I have seen this before. Why are you storing your programs in the java directories? You can store your programs in My Documents or anywhere else and be able to run them by specifying the classpath.

Did you compile one first? Have also set up the correct directory structure for the classpath?

[akas]

Thanks for ur Reply....
Please help me..
Same errors occur in other Dir....

how to set classpath....

[r035198x]

Thanks for ur Reply....
Please help me..
Same errors occur in other Dir....

how to set classpath....

Just search for it here on TSDN. The question has been asked many times before.

[Ndia]

frnds i have been working in java for 10 months ...

still a basic question is irritating me .....

i have a simple code like this .....

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack>

package pack;

public class one
{
public void disp()
{
System.out.prin tln("Welcome");
}
}

An another files contain

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>

package pack1;

import pack.one;
public class two
{
public static void main(String ar[])
{
one o = new one();
o.display();
}
}

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>javac two.java

it display 4 Errors in stmt.....

1.Package does not exits----->package.pack
2. cannot resolve the symbol
3.cannot resolve the symbol

please help me...
and ..thanks

i have a project in designing the programme that execute exactly as microft wordprocessing

[r035198x]

i have a project in designing the programme that execute exactly as microft wordprocessing

Start your own thread for it but read the guidelines first.

[MUTHU81]

frnds i have been working in java for 10 months ...

still a basic question is irritating me .....

i have a simple code like this .....

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack>

package pack;

public class one
{
public void disp()
{
System.out.prin tln("Welcome");
}
}

An another files contain

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>

package pack1;

import pack.one;
public class two
{
public static void main(String ar[])
{
one o = new one();
o.display();
}
}

c:\jdk1.3\bin\p ack1>javac two.java

it display 4 Errors in stmt.....

1.Package does not exits----->package.pack
2. cannot resolve the symbol
3.cannot resolve the symbol

please help me...
and ..thanks

WHERE U MENTION TWOCLASS

[rommelsharma]

1. Create a directory structure outside JDKs dir structure, as JDKs dir structure has a certain format and the JVM reads it for certain reasons (like bootstrap and java extensions classloading etc)
(FYR-Take a look at:
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/ext/basics/load.html)

2. Include the parent dir. of your package in the classpath, for example if you have your class that follows the package structure as myjava.util.MyC lass

and the myjava directory is under C:\java\testcod e, then in the classpath include C:\java\testcod e, so that all packages under it are available.

3. It will help you if you use the right coding conventions from the beginning, for example, start the Class name with a Capital letter (e.g MyClass and not myclass), and use your method names starting with a small letter (e.g getData() and not Getdata() )

Happy learning, and enjoy!
Rommel Sharma.