![]() ![]() This still produced a 0 byte file when running an executable. Thinking that perhaps there was an issue where the application was touching input and misinterpretting it as a file, the above code was changed to: // The above code was later changed to This worked well when the code was executed when launching the application from within Eclipse, however when exporting an Executable of the above, I noticed that instead of getting a directory named input within folder I am getting a 0 byte file within folder. ![]() Proceed to copy files to the created folder I'm running into a peculiar problem when attempting to create a directory while running an Eclipse executable with the following code: // Let path = Paths.get("C:\.\folder\input")
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