Hi All, I am wondering if it is acceptable to have two jar files, one for server and one for client. I have been using JBuilder and two separate projects so far, one for server and one for the client. I do have my packages named suncertify.server and suncertify.client to comply with the requirements. The question is - do the source files have to be under the suncertify tree? I tried to use a tree structure with jbuilder but couldn't quite get it to work. Please let me know if the question is not clear. Thanks, Aruna.
Aruna A. Raghavan<br />SCJP, SCJD, SCWCD
Aruna Raghavan
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Joined: May 14, 2002
Posts: 194
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I forgot to add that now I have it like this: suncertify/client dir has all JBuilder project specific files and src/suncertify/client and classes/suncertify/client.
suncertify/server has all JBuilder project specific files and src/suncertify/server and classes/suncertify/server.
Actually everyone has two jar files. client.jar and server.jar. As far as directory structure and an IDE, I cannot comment on how you do that. My directory structure was easy c:\devexam\suncertify\db c:\devexam\suncertify\client c:\devexam\suncertify\help All .class and source files were in those directories. It actually would have been better to add one more being. c:\devexam\suncertify\server so that my packages seperated the db from the server. Mark
Originally posted by Mark Spritzler: Actually everyone has two jar files. client.jar and server.jar.
I didn't I had client.jar, server.jar and common.jar. The latter contained those classes that were used by both client and server. The Class-Path manifest attribute can be used to glue the jars together. I wouldn't think the choice you make here has the slightest impact on your score however. - Peter [ January 11, 2003: Message edited by: Peter den Haan ]
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I had client.jar, server.jar and common.jar. The latter contained those classes that were used by both client and server. The Class-Path manifest attribute can be used to glue the jars together.