I'm using <import>, but it seems that aliases are also applied on <import> i thought it was what you were excepecting. In our first patch <import> was'nt prefixed. I'll try to give you details
<project name="userBuild"> <import file="build-std-java"/> </project> <project name="org.apache.easyant#build-std-java"> <import file="phase"/> <include file="compile-java" as="compile"/> ... <include file="whatever" as"myPrefix"/> </project> <project name="org.apache.easyant#compile-java"> <target name="iLikeToCompileJavaClasses" description="i like to compile java classes :)"/> </project> <project name="org.apache.easyant#whatever"> <target name="plop" description="foo bar"/> </project> by typing ant -p i can see org.apache.easyant#build-std-java.compile.iLikeToCompileJavaClasses --> i like to compile java classes :) org.apache.easyant#build-std-java.myPrefix.plop --> foo bar As you can see it seems that even using <import> without as attribute, it seems that my <import> has been prefixed with ant project name. In my case i want to see build-std-java target as if it was my current build script (ie without prefix) : compile.iLikeToCompileJavaClasses --> i like to compile java classes :) myPrefix.plop --> foo bar 2008/11/13 Stefan Bodewig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > On 2008-11-12, Jean-Louis BOUDART <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > In addition to this, i think that we should add a way to disable > prefixing, > > i have a use case in easyant where i don't want to use prefix. > > Why don't you use <import> instead of <include> in that case? > > Stefan > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
