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    <p>Ask first yourself: Is your file an <strong>internal</strong> component of your application? (That usually implies that it's packed inside your JAR, or WAR if it is a web-app; typically, it's some configuration file or static resource, read-only). </p> <p>If the answer is yes, you don't want to specify an <strong>absolute path</strong> for the file. But you neither want to access it with a <strong>relative path</strong> (as your example), because Java assumes that path is relative to the "<strong>current directory</strong>". Usually the preferred way for this scenario is to load it <strong>relatively from the classpath</strong>.</p> <p>Java provides you the <em><a href="http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/lang/ClassLoader.html#getResource(java.lang.String)" rel="noreferrer">classLoader.getResource()</a></em> method for doing this. And Eclipse (in the normal setup) assumes <code>src/</code> is to be in the root of your classpath, so that, after compiling, it copies everything to your output directory ( <code>bin/</code> ), the java files in compiled form ( <code>.class</code> ), the rest as is.</p> <p>So, for example, if you place your file in <code>src/Files/myfile.txt</code>, it will be copied at compile time to <code>bin/Files/myfile.txt</code> ; and, at runtime, <code>bin/</code> will be in (the root of) your classpath. So, by calling <code>getResource("/Files/myfile.txt")</code> (in some of its variants) you will be able to read it.</p> <p><em>Edited</em>: Further, if your file is conceptually tied to a java class (eg, some <code>com.example.MyClass</code> has a <code>MyClass.cfg</code> associated configuration file), you can use the <a href="http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/lang/Class.html#getResource(java.lang.String)" rel="noreferrer">getResource() method from the class</a> and use a (resource) relative path: <code>MyClass.getResource("MyClass.cfg")</code>. The file then will be searched in the classpath, but with the class package pre-appended. So that, in this scenario, you'll typically place your <code>MyClass.cfg</code> and <code>MyClass.java</code> files in the same directory.</p>
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    1. POWhere to put a textfile I want to use in eclipse?
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    1. COthe folder is not important, I just tried to do it with a folder as I had no idea what else to do.. anyhow, I tried "Greg Adamski"'s code, but it doesn't work....
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    2. COGreg's code should work. Is "Test" the class that has your main method ? (not that that is necessary) Did you do a full build in Eclipse, does your file get copied to your bin/ directory ?
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    3. COyeah... I know, not best practice, but as you might guess it's just a test... my project is called "Test" and so is my only class which holds the main method..... I cannot build it because I get the NPexception... :/ If I out-comment the line where I get the NPeception-error, I get the fileNotFoundException again... but yes.. when I get the filenotfound-exc, the file gets copied into the "bin" folder.
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A row detail

Detail views are divided into sections. All the information in the data section comes from columns in the selected row. The other sections display data from other, related rows.

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