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__NOTOC__ ===How do I have two source directories within one module?=== Adding an extra source directories is possible in case you need to create a separate output JARs (besides the module itself), generally with its own special classpath. In your module's <tt>project.xml</tt>, add a declaration of the source root just before <tt></data></tt>: <pre> <extra-compilation-unit> <package-root>othersrc</package-root> <classpath>...anything it might need to compile against...</classpath> <built-to>build/otherclasses</built-to> <built-to>${cluster}/modules/ext/other.jar</built-to> </extra-compilation-unit> </pre> This declaration has no effect on the build, but lets you work with the sources in the IDE's code editor. You will separately need to add a target to your <tt>build.xml</tt> to compile and package these sources however you like. (You can name your target <tt>netbeans-extra</tt> and it will get run automatically toward the end of the module's build cycle.) If you define properties like a special classpath in <tt>project.properties</tt>, you can use the values in both <tt>build.xml</tt> and <tt>project.xml</tt> to minimize duplication. You can also create a plain Java SE project in a subdirectory of your module and bundle its JAR. [[DevFaqWrapperModules | DevFaqWrapperModules]] describes a related technique. Read the <tt>harness/README</tt> file under your Netbeans installation directory for information about issues like this one. The build harness has many capabilities not exposed through the GUI. ------------------------------------------ Applies to: NetBeans IDE 6.x Platforms: All

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