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Originally I had the following directory structure. 'A' and 'B' are sub-projects that make up my multi-project named 'project'. 'ws' is my eclispe workspace.
/home/ws/project/A
/home/ws/project/B
projects 'A' and 'B' would reference classpath dependencies with the following path structure "../lib_managed" which in practice resolved to "/home/ws/../lib_managed"
As a work-around, I was able to create another ws,
/home/ws1
and created the following symlink,
/home/project => /home/ws/project
which by-passed the bad classpath dependency references.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Confirmed, this is definitely a thing. Looks like any root container project with real subprojects should experience this issue.
EDIT: Doesn't look like this project (sbteclipse) has the issue. I thought it might be something scala vs java, but I do in fact have a scala project that is displaying this issue.
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/21315555/configuring-sbteclipse-to-get-the-right-value-for-lib-managed
The above post describes a bug I encountered.
Originally I had the following directory structure. 'A' and 'B' are sub-projects that make up my multi-project named 'project'. 'ws' is my eclispe workspace.
/home/ws/project/A
/home/ws/project/B
projects 'A' and 'B' would reference classpath dependencies with the following path structure "../lib_managed" which in practice resolved to "/home/ws/../lib_managed"
As a work-around, I was able to create another ws,
/home/ws1
and created the following symlink,
/home/project => /home/ws/project
which by-passed the bad classpath dependency references.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: