You can disable compilation on a mounted filesystem. This feature is particularly useful if you mount a library to browse its sources but you do not want it to be recompiled every time you compile an application that is dependent on the library.
To disable compilation for a filesystem:
To access settings for all mounted filesystems (including hidden ones):
The Customizer Dialog will appear with a list of filesystems in the left pane and a property sheet in the right pane. The property sheet displays the properties of the filesystem selected in the left pane.
On the property sheet, you can configure a filesystem to determine whether it is displayed and writable. For directories, you can also determine
which kind of files are backed up when saving by typing the appropriate file extensions in the Extensions of Backup Files
property.
If you select the Capabilities tab of the property sheet, you can set or disable the availability of that filesystem for compilation, running, and debugging. You can also set whether the filesystem should be used as Javadoc documentation.
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Capabilities settings apply to entire filesystems. However, if you would like to keep individual sources in a file
system from being accidentally compiled, open the source's property sheet, switch to the Execution tab, and
change the source's Compiler property to Do Not Compile. |
See also | |
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Disabling Compilation of a Single Source File
Filesystems in the IDE Mounting a Filesystem Changing the Mount Order of Filesystems Configuring a Mounted Filesystem |