This is basicly what the local implementation
does.

The only problem is for ant/antcall, a new project
is created and the local properties would need
to be copied to this, keeping in mind all the
rules about user/normal/inherited and nested param
elements.

Peter
On Monday 20 October 2003 16:16, Matt Benson wrote:
> Jose makes a good point about tasks that set
> properties.  Without having delved into the
> PropertyHelper* classes, could local properties be
> handled some other way?  What about a Scope
> TaskContainer subclass that would push an element onto
> a stack.  Then any property queries would descend into
> the stack... then a task that set a property could
> have that property restricted by nesting it in a set
> of <scope> tags...
>
> -Matt
>
>
> --- Jose Alberto Fernandez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> wrote:
> > > From: Christopher Lenz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > >
> > > Hi Peter,
> > >
> > > this looks really cool, but I'd suggest adding an
> >
> > attribute like
> >
> > > scope="local|global" to the <property> task
> >
> > instead of adding
> >
> > > a completely
> > > new task.
> >
> > I disagree here. The issue is not <property> by
> > itself. This local
> > properties need to work with every <task> that may
> > set a property:
> > <condition>, <available>, <uptodate>, <property>,
> > and a million more
> > obscure ones. The main use for <local> is when it is
> > called without
> > the value attribute, because in that case this other
> > tasks will
> > set the local property and not the global one.
> >
> > Jose Alberto
> >
> > > -chris
> > >
> > > peter reilly wrote:
> > > > I have written the code to support local
> >
> > properties.
> >
> > > > While I was doing this, I realized that the
> >
> > attributes
> >
> > > > of a macrodef could/should be local properties
> >
> > as well,
> >
> > > removing some
> > >
> > > > of the issues seen last week (use of attribute
> >
> > in a bsf script and
> >
> > > > support of parallel/recursive).
> > > >
> > > > The following shows it in using a new task
> >
> > called local.
> >
> > > > <project name="local">
> > > >   <property name="prop1" value="a global
> >
> > value"/>
> >
> > > >   <target name="test1">
> > > >     <local name="prop1" value="a local value"/>
> > > >     <echo>prop1 is "${prop1}"</echo>
> > > >   </target>
> > > >   <target name="test2" depends="test1">
> > > >     <echo>prop1 is "${prop1}"</echo>
> > > >   </target>
> > > > </project>
> > > >
> > > > This ant test2 generates the following:
> > > >
> > > > test1:
> > > > prop1 is "a local value"
> > > >
> > > > test2:
> > > > prop1 is "a global value"
> > > >
> > > > Each taskcontainer sets up a new local scope:
> > > >
> > > >   <target name="sequential">
> > > >     <local name="prop2" value="in target"/>
> > > >     <sequential>
> > > >       <local name="prop2" value="in
> >
> > sequential"/>
> >
> > > >       <echo>prop2 is "${prop2}"</echo>
> > > >     </sequential>
> > > >     <echo>prop2 is "${prop2}"</echo>
> > > >   </target>
> > > >
> > > > will generate the following:
> > > > sequential:
> > > > prop2 is "in sequential"
> > > > prop2 is "in target"
> > > >
> > > > The value part of <local> is optional, and  the
> >
> > local
> >
> > > property may be
> > >
> > > > set by a subsequent <property>, <property> will
> >
> > only set it if the
> >
> > > > value is not set.
> > > >
> > > >   <target name="notset">
> > > >     <local name="prop3"/>
> > > >     <echo>prop3 is "${prop3}"</echo>
> > > >     <property name="prop3" value="is set"/>
> > > >     <property name="prop3" value="is set
> >
> > again"/>
> >
> > > >     <echo>prop3 is "${prop3}"</echo>
> > > >   </target>
> > > >
> > > > will generate the following:
> > > > notset:
> > > > prop3 is "${prop3}"
> > > > prop3 is "is set"
> > > >
> > > > prop3 is still a local variable and will not be
> >
> > seen outside the
> >
> > > > target.
> > > >
> > > > The local properties are thread local so the
> >
> > following
> >
> > > works as expected:
> > > >   <target name="parallel">
> > > >     <local name="prop4"/>
> > > >     <parallel>
> > > >       <sequential>
> > > >         <property name="prop4" value="thread1"/>
> > > >         <echo>t1: prop4 is "${prop4}"</echo>
> > > >       </sequential>
> > > >       <sequential>
> > > >         <property name="prop4" value="thread2"/>
> > > >         <echo>t2: prop4 is "${prop4}"</echo>
> > > >       </sequential>
> > > >       <sequential>
> > > >         <property name="prop4" value="thread3"/>
> > > >         <echo>t3: prop4 is "${prop4}"</echo>
> > > >       </sequential>
> > > >     </parallel>
> > > >   </target>
> > > >
> > > > parallel:
> > > > t2: prop4 is "thread2"
> > > > t1: prop4 is "thread1"
> > > > t3: prop4 is "thread3"
> > > >
> > > > Use with macrodef.
> > > > -----------------
> > > >
> > > > Attributes may now be implemented as local
> >
> > properties, which means
> >
> > > > that they will be seen as normal properties by
> >
> > ant tasks -
> >
> > > including
> > >
> > > > script.
> > > >
> > > >   <target name="macro">
> > > >     <macrodef name="callscript">
> > > >       <attribute name="x"/>
> > > >       <sequential>
> > > >         <script language="beanshell">
> > > >           System.out.println("x is '" +
> > >
> > > project.getProperty("x") + "'");
> > >
> > > >         </script>
> > > >       </sequential>
> > > >     </macrodef>
> > > >
> > > >     <callscript x="this is x"/>
> > > >   </target>
> > > >
> > > > will generate:
> > > > macro:
> > > > x is 'this is x'
> > > >
> > > > Macrodef does not do the attribute substitutions
> >
> > so the following
> >
> > > >   <target name="macro2">
> > > >     <macrodef name="callscript">
> > > >       <attribute name="x"/>
> > > >       <sequential>
> > > >         <script language="beanshell">
> > > >           System.out.println("x is '${x}'");
> > > >         </script>
> > > >       </sequential>
> > > >     </macrodef>
> > > >
> > > >     <callscript x="this is x"/>
> > > >   </target>
> > > > will generate:
> > > > macro2:
> > > > x is '${x}'
> > > > as <script/> does not do property expansion.
> > > >
> > > > A variation of the recurive macrodef last week
> >
> > may be done by:
> > > >   <target name="recur">
> > > >     <macrodef name="recur">
> > > >       <attribute name="thread"/>
> > > >       <attribute name="current"/>
> > > >       <sequential>
> > > >         <antcontrib:if>
> > > >           <equals arg1="0" arg2="${current}"/>
> > > >           <then>
> > > >             <echo message="Thread: ${thread}
> >
> > done"/>
> >
> > > >           </then>
> > > >           <else>
> > > >             <antcontrib:math
> > > >               datatype  = "int"
> > > >               operand1  = "${current}"
> > > >               operation = "-"
> > > >               operand2  = "1"
> > > >               result    = "current"
> > > >               />
> > > >             <echo message = "T: ${thread}, C:
> >
> > ${current}" />
>
> === message truncated ===
>
>
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