Remove project .jars from project explorer view in Eclipse
31,136
Solution 1
In the Project Explorer :
- Customize View
- Check
Libraries from external
Or in the Package Explorer :
- Uncheck the 'Show Referenced Libraries Node'
- Add a filter to hide "*.jar" files
Solution 2
Another solution would be using the Package Explorer view.
Solution 3
In Eclipse3.5, select the filter "libraries from external" in "customize view".
Solution 4
In Eclipse 3.7
- open view menu (arrow down icon in right section of title) of Project Explorer
- select Customize View menu item
- in Available Customization window on Filters tab check Library from external and click OK
Solution 5
In Eclipse3.5
- Go to Configure Build Path. Select the Library Tab
- Remove any library jar files you want to hide
- Use Add External Jar option to add the Jar file back
- select the filter "libraries from external" in "customize view".
Author by
flybywire
Updated on October 28, 2020Comments
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flybywire over 3 years
The list of jars just takes up too much space. Can I collapse it or hide it?
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Nick Spacek almost 13 yearsAs PeterMa mentioned on the Question itself, this is not correct; it may work for the Package Explorer, but there is no such option in the Project Explorer.
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Guillaume Massé over 12 yearsWindows >> Show View >> Package Explorer
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orangepips over 12 yearsProject Explorer > [Down Arrow Icon] > Customize View
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Alex almost 12 yearspackage explorer is the easiest solution for the problem
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Ti Strga over 11 yearsThis also means that if you're trying to build a jar file, you no longer have a JAR-description entry on which to right click and select "Create JAR".
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Lennart Rolland about 11 yearsNo option for *.jar in my Eclipse.
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Justin Ohms almost 11 yearsThis is the correct answer for the project explorer view thank you!
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Justin Ohms almost 11 yearsThis is not correct as far as the original question since it is about the project explorer. See the answer by @Wl.
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Justin Ohms almost 11 yearsJust saying "use package explorer" is really not an answer to the original question. The two serve similar but slightly different purposes. It is true that if you only work with java you probably don't notice much difference but if you work with multiple languages you see: stackoverflow.com/questions/1265070/…