Mashiane Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 8, 2025 #1 Hi Fam I've borrowed my sons laptop as mine broke. So Im setting up and... Shared Modules... So do I have to put my shared modules on Additional Libraries folder? Thanks
Hi Fam I've borrowed my sons laptop as mine broke. So Im setting up and... Shared Modules... So do I have to put my shared modules on Additional Libraries folder? Thanks
DonManfred Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 8, 2025 #2 Mashiane said: Additional Libraries folder Click to expand... Is only for Libraries. XML and corresponding JAR Upvote 0
Mashiane said: Additional Libraries folder Click to expand... Is only for Libraries. XML and corresponding JAR
stevel05 Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 8, 2025 #3 You can use modules from anywhere in the more recent (for a few years I think) versions. and you get options: You can drag and drop a module, or use the menu: Project/Add Existing Module. You can obviously still organize them in one folder and link to them if you want to. Last edited: Sep 8, 2025 Upvote 1
You can use modules from anywhere in the more recent (for a few years I think) versions. and you get options: You can drag and drop a module, or use the menu: Project/Add Existing Module. You can obviously still organize them in one folder and link to them if you want to.
Mashiane Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 8, 2025 #4 Its fine, thanks, I used my old setup as was and they still work. I was just alarmed about the Deprecation Notice on the Shared Folders helper input, I still have some code modules that Im sharing between projects. Upvote 0
Its fine, thanks, I used my old setup as was and they still work. I was just alarmed about the Deprecation Notice on the Shared Folders helper input, I still have some code modules that Im sharing between projects.
stevel05 Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 8, 2025 #5 Of course. For new projects you can just Add Existing Module and Link to it if you want it to behave the same way. Upvote 0
Of course. For new projects you can just Add Existing Module and Link to it if you want it to behave the same way.
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Sep 10, 2025 #6 stevel05 said: You can use modules from anywhere in the more recent (for a few years I think) versions. and you get options: Click to expand... Correct. Tutorial: https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/threads/b4x-modules-files-groups-and-folders.86587/ Upvote 0
stevel05 said: You can use modules from anywhere in the more recent (for a few years I think) versions. and you get options: Click to expand... Correct. Tutorial: https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/threads/b4x-modules-files-groups-and-folders.86587/
Mashiane Expert Licensed User Longtime User Sep 10, 2025 #7 The shared modules feature, set under Tools - Configure Paths, still works. If a linked module is not found then the IDE will look for it in the project folder and then in the shared modules folder. Click to expand... That says everything. Thanks @Erel for the clarity. That "Deprecated. Do not use" helper text for Shared Modules confused me a great deal. Upvote 0
The shared modules feature, set under Tools - Configure Paths, still works. If a linked module is not found then the IDE will look for it in the project folder and then in the shared modules folder. Click to expand... That says everything. Thanks @Erel for the clarity. That "Deprecated. Do not use" helper text for Shared Modules confused me a great deal.
