🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi,

Thanks for the response.  This worked:

D:\java\Chap5>java -classpath .;D:\java TestPackage

If I didn't use the ".;", I got an error:

D:\java\Chap5>java -classpath D:\java TestPackage
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: TestPackage



"Joi Ellis [TeamB]" <joi@aravox.com> wrote in message
news:3aeb86a7_1@dnews...
> hi <noneofyourbusiness@none.com> wrote:
> [snip]
> > To compile the package, I used this command:
> > D:\java\Animals\Dogs>javac -classpath D:\java TestDogs.java
> > and all the .class files for Poodle.java, Spaniel.java, and
TestDogs.java
> > appeared in the folder D:\java\Animals\Dogs.  Then I tried to access the
> > package from TestPackage.java in the D:\java\Chap5 directory:
> > D:\java\Chap5>javac -classpath .;D:\java\Animals\Dogs TestPackage.java
> [snip]
> > Then I tried this:
> > D:\java\Chap5>javac -classpath .;D:\java TestPackage.java
> > which seemed to compile because I got this:
> > D:\java\Chap5>
> > so, I entered:
> > D:\java\Chap5>java TestPackage
> > which gave me this output:
> > ================
> > Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
> > Animals/Dogs/Spaniel
> >         at TestPackage.main(TestPackage.java:6)
> > ========================================
>
> The command you use to run the code should be nearly identical to what
> you used to compile:
>
> java -classpath D:\java Animals.Dogs.TestPackage
>
> You don't need "." in your classpath at all.
> --
> Joi Ellis (TeamB)
> No direct email, please.
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