Kind of a "simple" question here, but it seems complicated to do such a thing using Eclipse.
I have a "utils" project, in which I have developped "common" code like xml parsers, loggers, maths calculations, debug utilities and such.
This library is based on several other external libs (commons-lang-3.1, colt-1.2.0, jdom-2.0.4) to work, and it's a non-runnable JAR file (ie, there is no main(), just utility code to include in other projects).
What I want to do is, when I create the JAR file of my project, extract all external JARs (common-lang, colt, jdom) in the JAR file, in order to automatically use them on other projects.
The reason is that I don't want to re-include common-lang, colt and jdom on every projects based on my lib, but use the ones packed in my lib JAR file (and it's a way to ensure that I'll be using the same version of those libs in the projects based on my lib, too)
I know how to do that with a runnable JAR file.
See for instance : How to create a jar with external libraries included in Eclipse?
But in a non-runnable JAR file :
- all my classes are correcly exported in a correct directory structure based on the packages I created (hopefully ;-)),
- but external JAR files are exported "as-is", so when I import my JAR in another project, those JARs (common-lang, ...) can't be seen, and I have to re-import them.
Is there a simple way to export this JAR file with a directory structure in which all external JARs files are extracted in the generated JAR file, too ?
Regards
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