how can I open eclipse and see the project view I last looked at? -

I'm completely mysterious.

I do not understand why eclipse does not show me my list of projects!

And I have mentioned all those questions which do not mention any 'to go here and do this'.

I tried "Projects in Import / Normal / Current Workspace / Browse-To ..." but he told me that the project is already in the workspace. But I know that!

There is no 'Open Project' option in the project menu !!!!

There is no 'Open Workspace' option.

> How do people eclipse and 'start work' ???

What is the single, dependable, repetitive option for opening a project tree to show my project?

[Or tell me my hopes that Java is smart basis!)

Wait !!! I again opened the eclipse and there is an 'open project' link in the project menu. But at all times I have opened the eclipse, it is always inactive.

So when you open Eclipse, it tells you for a workspace space that is always at the place where my project is but when it opens itself, then this project does not look anywhere. .

Then there is another (better?) Question, what does eclipse do, I want to do it or what should I do after opening it? / P>

Thanks,

Kimball

It looks like you As part of your workspace, "Projects" have tried to see pre-existing (directories you have created outside of Eclipse) but these pre-existing directories are not Eclipse projects. Eclipse projects add some files to the project directory, which requires metadata eclipse.

Two things: 1. To import pre-existing projects (eclipse or non-eclipse), do not copy the directories workspace directory, but somewhere else in the eclipse, right-click, import ..., and importing the files error message is trying to ask you to import from outside your workspace: -)

2. With new projects, The right type of eclipse in your workspace Create as a project and you should not have any problems, so as an alternative to 1, you can follow these very difficult steps: Create a new Java project, create packages under the src folder and manually edit your code Copy from the right package, set the build path as needed and create it.