Integrated Development Environments - Java Application Development on Linux - page 255

Figure 10.13 The Eclipse Resource perspective
can display and pretend that this is “educational.” We like trees too much to
do that. So let's pick up the pace a bit. The first screen in Figure 10.14 asks
you to select the type of project. The next screen asks for a project name and
it automatically chooses a directory to house the project. In Section 10.4.3 we
will talk about changing away from this default. For now, trust Eclipse to do
it right. Enter a project name and hit the Next button.
The next screen shows a tabbed display. The first tab allows you to add
folders for source code. If you have already worked out a directory structure for
your project, you may build it here. The next tab is the Projects tab. Here you
specify other projects on which this project depends. The next tab is the
Libraries tab. Basically, it lets you specify the project's classpath. Eclipse puts
its preferred set of JARs on the classpath by default, including those that are
standard with whichever Java runtime Eclipse found on startup. The last tab is
called Order and Export ; it allows you to specify the order in which source